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VOL XXXIV • NO 28

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Lower Dauphin to host County Orchestra Festival

games with prizes,” said Williamson. “There will be outdoor fire pits both days, so people can make their own s’mores.”

At Nye Elementary School on Saturday, there will be bounce houses, children’s games and crafts, a photo booth, food for sale and cupcake wars, where children will be able to decorate cupcakes and judges will choose a winner.

There will also be a live Studio 22 Dance Academy performance as well as carriage rides.

“New this year, there will be magic show being performed on both days,” Williamson noted.

The Winter Fling planning

Lower Dauphin High School, 201 S. Hanover St., Hummelstown, will host the annual Dauphin County Orchestra Festival sponsored by the Dauphin County Music Educators Association on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 and 20.

The festival will bring strings players from across the county together and will culminate with a concert on Jan. 20 at 1:30 p.m. The guest conductors will include Andrian Harabaru, senior high orchestra; Frank Carvella, junior high orchestra ; and Michael Gamon, elementary orchestra. The festival host will be Melody Cliff, Lower Dauphin’s director of orchestras.

A total of close to 50 Lower Dauphin musicians will participate in the festival.

From Lower Dauphin High School, the participants will be Lauren Gula, Nora King, Camryn Long, Emma Johnson, Lila Markowitz, Aditi Singh, and Nathan Wolf, violin; Anthony Bruno, Virginia Huntzinger, Harper Lennox, Katie Mauger, and Marina Weidman, viola; Jordan Fink, cello; and Brynn Woodall, bass.

The Lower Dauphin Middle School participants will include sixth-graders Ava Bailey, Melissa Bartlett, Amelie Brink, Katie Gutshall, Kendyl Rivera, Taryn Shaffer, Elliana Stunja, and Julia Teach, violin; Grace Lanza,

See Winter Fling pg 4

See Festival pg 4

Lower Dauphin High School students volunteered at last year’s Winter Fling.

Winter Fling to feature two days of festivities

L

Live music by Cold Spring Union area stay open and participate,” will kick off festivities at 7 p.m. on said Kelly Williamson, secretary Jan. 26. The band also performed of the Hummelstown Community at last year’s Winter Foundation.

F l ing. A l s o fe a Winter Fling “We hold the tured on Fr id ay apparel will be availevent in January evening will be a able for purchase, performance by the and there will be a to (offer) Hershey School of photo booth. something for Dance.

A KIDZ Zone will people to do L ocal winer ies also be open on and breweries will Friday night. “The in the winter o f fe r b e v e r a g e s KIDZ Zone will months.” for sale, and food have plenty of activtrucks will be staities for the kids, tioned on-site. Also offered will including goat petting, a hula be free hot chocolate and cookies. hoop contest, cardio drumming, “A lot of the restaurants in the a game truck, bounce houses and

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ive entertainment, food trucks, children’s activities and more will be featured at this year’s annual Winter Fling, being presented by the Borough of Hummelstown and the Hummelstown Community Foundation on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27.

During the 10th annual Winter Fling, activities will take place on Jan. 26 from 7 to 10 p.m. in the downtown square. Events on Jan. 27 will be held at Nye Elementary School, 200 S. John St., Hummelstown, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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health &wellness

2 - CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024

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Tips for maintaining a commitment to exercise At one point or another, millions of adults across the globe have resolved to be more physically active. The benefits of routine exercise are too numerous to cite, but some of the more notable ones include a lower risk for chronic disease and illness, improved self-esteem and greater overall health.

With so much to gain from routine exercise, it’s no wonder so many people aspire to be more physically active. But it’s easy to lose motivation when pursuing this goal. Luckily, there are some ways to make it a little easier to maintain

that commitment over the long haul.

- Break it up. The Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health notes that people don’t need to exercise all at once to reap the rewards of physical activity. If time is tight, break up a workout over the course of the day.

Some strength-training exercises in the morning can be followed up with a brisk walk or run over a lunch break. This approach makes it easier to fit a full workout into one’s daily routine.

- Employ the buddy system. The Centers for Disease Control and Preven-

tion suggests that working out with a partner increases exercise motivation and encourages individuals to be more consistent with their exercise routine so they do not let their partners down. The authors behind a 2019 study published in the International Journal of Research in Exercise Physiology suggested the efficacy of the buddy system may require further study before researchers can definitively say it’s an effective motivation strategy for people who want to exercise more. But there’s no denying that many individuals feel that they are

more likely to exercise with a friend than they are if they go solo.

- Schedule exercise time.

Busy professionals book work meetings, family obligations and other daily tasks in their schedules, and the T.H. Chan School of Public Health recommends doing the same with exercise.

Allotting time to exercise each day may decrease the likelihood that you will skip a workout, and once results start to manifest, you may be more motivated to stay the course.

- Identify what progress may look like. It’s easy to

become discouraged if a commitment to routine exercise does not produce visible results. However, just because your abs are not becoming chiseled a month into a workout routine or the scale is not reflecting significant weight loss, it does not mean your routine is not working. As the human body ages, transforming it becomes more difficult.

For that reason, a workout routine that left you looking lean and chiseled in your 20s may not produce the same body in your 40s. Luckily, that does not mean the exercise is not working and

ultimately helping you get healthier. Adults are urged to speak with their physicians and identify what progress with a workout routine might look like for someone their age. Progress may look different than it did years ago, but if the end result is a healthier you, then that may be the key motivation you need to keep going.

It’s no secret that making a commitment to routine exercise can be difficult, but various strategies can increase the likelihood that individuals will stay the course as they seek to exercise more frequently.

The many benefits of reading

Ideas for healthy eating

Reading is a popular pastime, and self-proclaimed book nerds and those who look forward to the next book club gathering can rejoice knowing that a good story isn’t the only benefit associated with this activity.

In fact, there are numerous health benefits to cracking a book.

For one thing, reading slows cognitive decline.

Natural aging results in a decline in memory and brain function over time, but according to research published in the journal Neurology, reading may help slow that process and keep minds sharp.

Reading also improves concentration and focus.

Technology draws a lot of attention, and those fast processing times and almost instant gratification can

Diet and exercise are the key components of maintaining a healthy weight and protecting against chronic disease. According to the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, eating smart and being active have similar effects, including reducing risk for heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, some cancers, and diabetes. In addition, these healthy living strategies can improve personal appearance and can improve overall well-being, helping people live longer and maintain their independence.

People may wonder how to eat better when faced with many diets, each of which promises great results. Navigating the options can be confusing, and there is no mag ic formula to eating better.

Common sense can come into play when attempting to eat better, and individuals also can consider the following strategies to make a diet work for them as they seek to live healthier.

- Eat colorful, varied, nutritionally dense foods.

Medical News Today says each meal should be 50% fruit and vegetables, 25% whole grains, and 25% protein. Select an array of colorful foods that will provide most of the nutrients needed.

- Choose fiber-rich

shorten attention spans.

Reading requires undivided attention and focus, which can improve one’s ability to concentrate.

Those who are looking for a sense of accomplishment may read anything from a newspaper article to a novel.

Finishing this task, helps people check off measurable goals, and the mental boost they receive may enhance their mood.

Additionally, as long as a person borrows books from a library or a friend, reading is free. It’s possible to educate oneself, travel to far-off lands or even solve mysteries without making a major financial investment.

Reading also has the power to enhance literacy and intelligence, as frequent reading introduces the reader to new vocabulary

and information. Also, a study of 1,890 identical twins in the United Kingdom found that the twins who had early reading skills seemingly had more positive results for higher intelligence later in life.

Relaxation is also a common benefit of reading.

A 2009 study by Sussex University researchers showed that reading may reduce stress by as much as 68%.

Furthermore, if people read paper books rather than e-books before bedtime, this activity takes a person away from screens. Screens can contribute to losing 20 minutes of sleep on average, according to research published in Pediatrics.

There are many reasons to curl up with a good book, as reading is beneficial to both mind and body.

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foods. Fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and le g umes are go od sources of f iber.

Fiber helps people maintain digestive health and can help a person to feel fuller longer, reducing the potential for overeating, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

- Note how you feel after eating. Create a food journal where you jot down notes about how you feel after eating certain foods.

If you notice that certain foods or ingredients trigger adverse reactions, it may be worth avoiding that type of food or looking for an alter native.

Stomach upset or bloating after eating d air y, for example, may indicate an intolerance for lactose.

- Explore the Mediterranean diet. While it’s wise to avoid fad diets that often produce short-term but unsustainable results, the Mediterranean diet has stood the test of time.

According to the authors of a study published in JAMA Network Open in October 2023, middle-aged and older adults who were overweight or obese and had metabolic syndrome lost visceral fat (belly fat) a nd s h o we d a g re ate r reduction in the percentage of total fat while adhering to a Mediterranean diet.

They also had delayed loss of lean body mass, which often comes with aging.

Mediterranean diets prioritize legumes, seafood, vegetables, and healthful fats like olive oil.

- Control portion sizes.

Sometimes it’s not what a person eats but how much he or she eats that affects health. Weighing and measuring food can h e l p a p e rs o n co n t ro l portions and understand how many calories he or she is consuming each day. The National Institutes of Health says eating plans that favor 1,200 to 1,500 calories per day for women and 1,500 to 1,800 for men are good targets to lose weight at a healthy pace when combined with moderate exercise.

- Focus on adding healthy foods to your diet rather than on trying to avoid detrimental foods. The greater quantity of healthy foods are eaten, the more unhealthy ones will fall by the wayside. Focusing on the positive can help people feel less restricted by healthy eating plans.

B al ance d eating is a ma jor component of a healthy lifestyle. While there are many fad diets, eating plans with a proven track record that are supported by the medical community may be the best bet.

health &wellness

CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024 - 3

Hobbies for health Maintaining physical and mental health requires a multi-faceted approach. Eating well, exercising and reducing stress are part of a healthy regimen, but those are not the only components of a healthy lifestyle.

Hobbies can have a positive effect on overall health. Hobbies can seem like ways to simply pass the time or alleviate boredom, but in fact, they can be very beneficial to one’s health. According to a study published in Aging Clinical and Experimental Research, participation in leisure activities positively influences self-perceived well-being and depressive symptoms. Participation in activities that bring out one’s creative side can lead to an increased sense of well-being that is good for long-term health. It also can reduce levels of cortisol, which is known as the stress hormone and can negatively affect energy, mood and sleep.

While most leisure activ-

ities regularly engaged in can have positive effects on health, those that focus on a combination of physical and mental s t i m u l at i o n a re m o s t beneficial. People looking to change their daily routines may want to focus on these health-boosting hobbies.

- Dancing: Laugh, sweat and learn some footwork in a dance class. It can make exercise fun for those who find traditional exercise does not keep their attention.

- K ay a k i n g : T h e re ’s something serene about being on the water away from the hustle of life on land. Kayaking strengthens the body, but the calm of taking in the water and scenery nourishes the mind. Experts agree that outdoor hobbies add another benefit since sunlight helps the body release chemicals that trigger more positive thoughts.

- Gardening: Gardening is physical, requires

Fill up on healthy foods

planning, involves spending time outdoors, and yields tangible results through thriving plants.

These are all factors that promote good health.

- Fostering animals: Fostering animals offers the animals an opportunity to spend time in domestic settings before being adopted by permanent owners. For the person fostering the animals, having a dog involves going out on walks and play sessions in the backyard. A sense of purpose comes from helping out animals in need, and this hobby also taps into physical wellness.

- Volunteering: Being a presence in one’s community can foster social engagement and boost emotional health. It also can keep a person physically active.

Various hobbies can be good for the mind and b o dy, which makes it worth anyone’s effort to make more time for recreation and leisure.

Hunger is one of the more common issues individuals encounter when transitioning to a nutritious diet. Many people aspire to eat healthier in an effort to lose weight gained due to overeating. That can make the adjustment more difficult, as individuals are accustomed to eating to a point of fullness. However, there’s good news for people in that situation, as a variety of healthy foods can provide a feeling of fullness and put an end to between-meal hunger pangs.

- Water: Water may not be a food, but drinking more of it can provide a feeling of fullness that people are accustomed to. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics notes that symptoms of mild dehydration often pres ent as fe elings o f hunger. In addition, the PKD Foundation reports that clinical studies have found that 37% of people mistake thirst for hunger because signals that indi-

cate thirst are weak. Dry eyes , feeling slug g ish, increased hear t rate, and headache are some potential warning signs of thirst. So when mid-after noon hunger pangs hit, tr y drinking some water before reaching for a snack.

- Vegetables: One of the misconceptions concerning food and fullness is that low-calorie foods are unlikely to be filling. That is not true, and vegetables are a testament to how filling certain low-calorie foods can be. According to the Mayo Clinic, most vegetables are low in calories but high in volume or weight. That means they can contribute to feelings of fullness without compromising individuals’ efforts to eat healthy.

- Baked potatoes: Nearly 30 years ago, researchers at the University of Sydney in Australia developed a satiety index in an effort to measure how effective ce r t a i n fo o d s we re at helping people feel full. No food finished with a higher satiety ranking than baked potatoes. That’s good news for individuals looking to transition to a nutritious food, says Harvard Health. diet, as baked potatoes Companies add them to foods like margarine and granola bars as supplements. Roughly two grams of plant sterols a day can reduce LDL by 10%.

Foods that can help keep cholesterol in check Diet plays an important role in maintaining healthy cholesterol numbers. Although the level of cholesterol in a person’s blood is partly due to factors related to heredity, the foods one eats also affect cholesterol levels.

When doctors discuss cholesterol with their patients, they may refer to total cholesterol, bad cholesterol and good cholesterol. What do those terms mean? Total cholesterol is the combined number of cholesterol in the blood, and it should be below 200. Good cholesterol - that is, high-density lipoprotein (HDL) - ideally should be above 60. Bad cholesterol - low-density lipoprotein (LDL) - should be below 100, says the Cleveland Clinic. Certain foods may help people improve their cholesterol.

Oats and more Individuals likely have heard that oatmeal is good for helping to reduce cholesterol numbers. Oatmeal has soluble fiber, which lowers LDL cholesterol by reducing the absorption of cholesterol into the bloodstream. Oat bran and other high-fiber grains also are good to enjoy.

Legumes and produce Eggplant, okra, kidney beans, Brussels sprouts, pears, apples, and more also can be effective at lowering cholesterol levels. These foods tend to be lower in calories and saturated fats but high in soluble fiber.

Nuts Almonds, walnuts and other foods high in omega-3 fatty acids can

lower cholesterol levels by raising the levels of HDL cholesterol. Nuts like almonds also are high in vitamin E , which is an antioxidant that can keep the body healthy in a number of ways. Since nuts are high in calories, it Avocados and olives is important to eat them in Both of these foods are moderation. good sources of fiber as well as monounsaturated fats, Fatty fish which can help improve Eating fish rather than HDL and lower LDL levels. other meat-based pro- Substitute olive and avotein sources helps reduce cado oils for lard and butter calor ic intake. I t als o when cooking to improve means the b o dy gains cholesterol levels. the benefits of omega-3 fatty acids that lower LDL A person who does not and triglycerides in the have the right amount bloodstream. o f cholesterol m ay b e instructed to alter his or Sterols and stanols her diet. Learning which Sterols and stanols are foods might help is an components of plants that important tool in managing decrease the body’s ability cholesterol and triglyceride to absorb cholesterol from numbers.

without any added butter or other toppings are low in sodium and do not contain any cholesterol. Baked potatoes also are a good source of vitamin C and dietary fiber. Buttering a baked potato can compromise its nutritional value, so consider spr inkling pepper in place of butter if you need some additional flavor.

- Pulses: One thing to look for to overcome hunger pangs while trying to eat healthy is slowly digested foods. Pulses the seeds of legume plants - fit that bill. Carbs that the body does not digest quickly can help individuals avoid hunger pangs, and pulses are slow to digest. Beans, lentils and peas are some examples of pulses. Adding pulses to salads or even using pulses like lentils as the foundation for a salad is a great way to eat healthy and avoid hunger.

Hunger pangs can compromise a healthy diet.

Thankfully, many healthy foods pack a nutritional punch and provide a feeling of fullness that can reduce the likelihood of potentially har mful between-meal snacking.

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4 - CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024 GREATER HERSHEY AREA

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Festival from pg 1 Annabelle Mattson, Brenna McGrady, and Elizabeth Otto, viola; Kaylee Shewmon, cello; and Chloe Kline, bass. They will be joined by seventh- and eighth-graders Ellie Cartwright, Ruth D u n k l e b e r g e r, K a d i e Heck, and Sammi Imundo, violin; Maggie Fuddy, viola; Chelsea Gula and Jazlyn Weidman, cello; and Levi Dickinson, bass.

Lily Fuddy and Katherine Hatfield, cellists from Conewago Elementar y,

Winter Fling from pg 1

will participate alongside Grace Haldeman, violin; Rhett Spitler, viola; and Garrett Sipe, cello, from East Hanover Elementary.

The Londonderry Elementary participants will be Mayzee Dibble, Hadley Lewis, and Faith Hoover, violin; Jesse Slough, cello; and Jordyn Bartlett and David Halcovich, bass.

South Hanover Elementary will be represented by violinists Vanessa Gula and Gianna Imundo.

Theater company to present “American Son” Narçisse Theatre Company will present “American Son” by Christopher Demos-Brown, sponsored by the Young Professionals of Color of Greater Harrisburg. The play will be staged at the Narçisse Arts Collective, 312 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, on Friday to Sunday, Feb. 2 to 4, and Thursdays to Sundays, Feb. 8 to 11 and Feb. 15 to 18. Shows will start at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays through Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays.

“American Son” delves into complex themes surrounding identity, race, and family dynamics. It explores human connection and societal challenges.

Tickets are available for purchase at the Narçisse Arts Collective box office and at https://buytickets .at/narissetheatrecompany.

Narçisse Theatre Comp a ny i s a B I P O C- l e d , multicultural nonprofit theater company and arts education organization dedicated to cultivating the creative arts across the city of Harrisburg.

Young Professionals of Color of Greater Harrisburg is a community-driven organization fostering inclusivity and empowerment. Through strategic partnerships and sponsorships, the group aims to support and amplify diverse voices within the Harrisburg community.

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Attendees will have an opportunity to pet goats (left photo) and make s’mores (right photo).

committee, led by Molly McDonald, began meeting last fall to organize the event. “We start our first meeting of the year in September,” Williamson said, adding that after the Winter Fling, the group meets again to review the event. “Ever yone gives feedback because we do an after-the-event meeting to discuss how it went, what we should change or what we should add.”

Williamson added that the Winter Fling always has a good turnout despite cold temperatures. “ We

hold the event in January to (offer) something for people to do in the winter months. People look forward to it,” she said.

For more information about the event, search for “Hummelstown Winter Fling ” on Facebook. In the case of haz ardous winter weather, the event will be canceled and not rescheduled. Cancellation information will be posted on the aforementioned Facebook page and at www.facebook .com/ HummelstownisHappening inCentralPA.

Event to support health care initiatives Friends of Penn State Health, A ssociation of Faculty and Friends (AFF) Chapter will host a Wine Dinner Soirée on Saturday, March 2, at the Hershey Country Club, 1000 E. Derry Road, Hershey.

The event will raise funds to benefit the Friends of Penn State Health’s efforts to support patients, the medical staff, the hospital and local communities.

A FF board president Vera Kolstrom noted that since 1968, the AFF at Penn State Health and Pe n n S t ate C o l l e g e o f Medicine has raised more than $1 million to support the health and well-being of its communities. Projects include patient care enhancements, educating health professionals and research.

The public is invited to

attend the black tie-optional dinner event. The ticket pr ice includes a cocktail hour, a silent auction, fine dining, wine pair ing and live music throughout the evening.

To p u r c h a s e t i c k e t s , v i s i t w w w. p e n n s t a t e hersheyaff.org or contact the Penn State Health Office of Development at 717-531-5692. Sponsorships are available; contact Kolstrom at vkolstrom@gmail.com for more details. scan this code for more local news townlively.com

CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024 - 5

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R103131

5 LB. BAG

$ SAVE 2 lb.

6 - CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024

townlively.com

CATCH THE SAVINGS!

BAKERY Custom Cake Decorating PEANUT BUT TERY

$ SAVE 1 lb.

5

99

KARNS 1/2 PEANUT BUTTER PIE

WILD CAUGHT 16/20 CT. EZ PEEL

50 COUNT

EXTRA JUMBO PINK SHRIMP

SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS $21.98

10.99

SAVE 3 lb. $

WHITE LITTLE LB. NECK CLAMS

21.99

$ SAVE 1

6

$

JUMBO LUMP CRAB CAKES

SAVE 1 $

6.99

2 LB. LB.

7.50

LIVE MUSSELS

LARGE FLOUNDER FILLETS THAWED $7.99 LB.

SOLD FROZEN

LARGE

EA.

8.99

SNOW CRAB LEGS

LB.

EXTRA LARGE DRY BAY SCALLOPS

EA. THAWED $10.99 LB.

11.99

ROUGHY FILLETS

SAVE 1 $

lb.

9.99

BREADED & COCONUT SHRIMP

MRS. FRIDAY'S LIGHTLY BREADED EA. OYSTERS

8 OZ.

6.49

EA.

CHESAPEAKE SELECT OYSTERS

lb.

FRESH

$ SAVE 4

16 OZ. PASTEURIZED

JUMBO EA. CRABMEAT

$

20

LB.

PREMIUM RED SNAPPER EA. FILLETS

SAVE 1 lb.

SOLD FROZEN

10.99

LB.

PREMIUM SWORDFISH STEAKS

11.99

11.49

H

SNOW CRAB EA. LEG CLUSTERS

11.99

LB.

BACON WRAPPED SEA SCALLOPS

9.99

LB.

FOODS

16 OZ. NORTHERN FISHERIES EXTRA JUMBO

LB.

$

lb.

SOLD FROZEN

11.99

SALMON FILLETS

16 OZ.

JOHNNY SEAFOOD SHRIMP 8 OZ.

649

VE $ 1 lb. $ 1 lb.

A S E E $ 1 lb.

V SA PREMIUM ORANGE CHILEAN SAV

1 LB. FROZEN

EXTRA LARGE SHRIMP

SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS $13.98

1

KARNS EA.

SOLD FROZEN

lb.

FOODS

SINCE

26/30 CT. EZ PEEL

GALLONS, 1/2 GALLONS AND QUARTS SOLD AT STATE MINIMUM PRICING EVERY DAY!

H

24

9

ROLLS NEW YORK BAKERY SLICED WHITE BREAD

PREMIUM LOBSTER TAILS

95

4 499

BUTTER 99 PEANUT 59 ICED CINNAMON

$

SOLD AT SEAFOOD COUNTER

lb.

FRE S

KARNS 4 PK.

COOKED EXTRA JUMBO SHRIMP

9

4 599

3

99

95

KARNS MULTIGRAIN BREAD KARNS PEANUT BUTTER BLONDIE BAR

899

1 LB. BAGS 16 CT. PEELED & DEVEINED

FRE S

KARNS CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER CAKE SLICES

plus 15% off!

$ SAVE 9 lb.

$ SAVE 4 lb.

CREAMY DREAMY OH SO

SINCE

17.99

1

KARNS 16 OZ.

EA.

LOBSTER BISQUE

6.49

EA.

OVER 3,000 ITEMS ON SALE 13.25 OZ.

BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST DELIGHTS CAKE MIXES

3/ 5 $

10-15 OZ.

12-16 OZ. SELECT VARIETIES

14-16 OZ.

KRAFT SALAD DRESSINGS

2/ 5 $

ROTEL & HUNT'S CANNED TOMATOES & TOMATO SAUCE

16 OZ.

ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY PASTA

4/ 5 $

MUELLER'S LASAGNA NOODLES

2/ 4

20 OZ.

LEE 4/ 5 SARA BREAD

$

$

3.49

28-29 OZ. 7-8 OZ.

3.75 OZ. SARDINES 5 OZ. CAN

CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK 10/$ LIGHT TUNA

10

11.5 OZ.

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

3.99

18 OZ. SQUEEZE BTL. 14 OZ. FLAVORED

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

4.99

CABOT CHUNK, SHREDDED OR CRACKER CUT CHEESES

2/$4

ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S MICROWAVE POPCORN

2/ 6 $

15-24 OZ.

BERTOLLI PASTA SAUCES

10-16 OZ.

2/ 6 MEZZETTI PEPPERS $

3/$5

HUNT'S CANNED TOMATOES & TOMATO SAUCE

2/$4

10 OZ. 12-20 OZ.

SCHMIDT'S 647 BREAD, ROLLS, MUFFINS & BAGELS

4.29

GREY POUPON SQUEEZE BOTTLE DIJON MUSTARD

9.85-9.87 OZ.

2.5-3.52 OZ.

3.49

QUAKER CRISPY MINI RICE CRISPS & RICE CHIPS

JIF PEANUT BUTTER

2/$5

SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY OR JAM

20 OZ.

OWN $ BUTTER BREAD 2/ 6 2/$5 NATURE'S

16-17.2 OZ./4 PK.

64 OZ.

JUICY JUICE 100% FRUIT DRINKS

2/$6

DOLE WIGGLES 100% FRUIT JUICE GELS & FRUIT BOWLS

2/$5

16 OZ.

20 OZ. SQUEEZE BTL. JELLY 32 OZ. JAR

15.5-16 OZ.

30 OZ. JAR

KELLOGG'S ZESTA OR KRISPY SALTINE CRACKERS

ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S POPCORN KERNELS

MISS $ COCOA MIXES 2/ 5 COKE 5.99 SWISS

2/$5 MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE 2/$5

CHOCK FULL O'NUTS GROUND COFFEE

2/$5

GENERAL MILLS BUGLES CRISPY CORN SNACKS & CHEX MIX SNACK MIXES

CHEETOS MACARONI & CHEESE BOX DINNERS

2/$6

3.99

MCILHENNY TABASCO SAUCES

3/ 4 $

RICE-A-RONI OR PASTA RONI SIDE DISHES

5.6-6.2 OZ./8 CT.

3/ 4 $

KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES TREATS

2/ 6 $

16 OZ.

MARTIN'S SWIRL BREAD

Good Morning!

8.9-12.4 OZ. SELECT VARIETIES

GENERAL MILLS MID-SIZE CEREALS

16.8-18 OZ.

2/ 6 $

QUAKER CAP'N CRUNCH & LIFE CEREALS

7.4-12.1 OZ.

3.99

QUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL

2/ 6 $

4/$5

POLAND SPRINGS & DEER PARK 2/$ SPRING WATER

10

BUY 4 PARTICIPATING CON AGRA ITEMS

BUY 1 BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 4 DOUBLE ROLLS

2/$6

re 1 fWITH

2/ 5 $

DUNCAN HINES PERFECT FOR ONE CAKE CUP MIX 8.5-12 OZ.

PURCHASE OF PAPER TOWELS 4 DOUBLE ROLLS SAS OR FULL SHEETS

13.5-16 LB.

(VALUE UP TO $3.00)

2.1 OZ.

18.6-21.4 OZ.

HEINZ BBQ e! SAUCE

GET 1 ITEM FREE

3.99

168 CT.

COTTONELLE FLUSHABLE WIPES

6 MEGA ROLLS

COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE

75 CT.

CLOROX DISINFECTING WIPES

5.39

6 BIG ROLLS

VIVA PAPER TOWELS

2/$5

DUNCAN HINES KETO CAKE, MUFFIN, BROWNIE MIX OR CHOCOLATE 2/$ FROSTING

BOUNTY MIX DRY CAT FOOD 16.99 PAPER TOWELS 6.99 2/ 7 MEOW HOUSEHOLD Savings!

$

35 CT. WIPES 22 OZ. ANTIBACTERIAL CLEANER 32 OZ. LEMON CLEANER 24 OZ. TUB & TILE 32 OZ. BATHROOM CLEANER 32 OZ. MOLD & MILDEW REMOVER

LYSOL CLEANERS

HUNT'S SNACK PACK PUDDING OR GELATIN CUPS

GET 1 HEINZ BBQ SAUCE FREE

5-11 OZ.

QUAKER CHEWY GRANOLA BARS

1.97-2.25 OZ. RICE CUPS 4.3-7.2 OZ.

2/$4

16.9 OZ./24 PK.

13 OZ. /4 PK.

5-7.4 OZ. 5.6-5.9 OZ.

2 LITER

7-8.75 OZ.

10.3-11 OZ. 24 OZ./4-6 PK. CUPS 24 OZ. JAR

4.72-11.04 OZ. REG., INDULGENT & NO SUGAR ADDED

12

12 DOUBLE ROLLS

SCOTT COMFORT PLUS BATH TISSUE

6 ROLLS

CAS 6.99 SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 5.49

23 OZ. 9.8 OZ.

QUAKER INSTANT GRITS

2/ 4 $

CHASE & SANBORN GROUND COFFEE

LYSOL ALL PURPOSE CLEANERS

16 OZ.

6.99

COFFEEMATE NATURAL BLISS COFFEE CREAMER

2/ 6 $

PINE SOL LIQUID CLEANER

20 OZ.

30 OZ.

40-48 OZ.

4.29

CLOROX BATHROOM CLEANERS

4.87

PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

3 PK.

3.39

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES

4.99

R103132

40 OZ.

CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024 - 7

townlively.com

Fill the Freezer

KARNS BUTCHER SHOP DEALS

New Year's MEAT BUNDLE

3 LB. EXTRA LEAN CHOPPED STEAK OR STEAK PATTIES 3 LB. BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS 3 LB. KARNS PORK OR CHICKEN SAUSAGE --MIX N MATCH 6 LB. CHICKEN THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS --MIX N MATCH 3 LB. CENTER CUT BONELESS PORK CHOPS 3 LB. COUNTRY STYLE BONE IN PORK RIBS OR PORK BUTT ROAST 2 LB. SIRLOIN TIP SANDWICH STEAKS OR CHICKEN SANDWICH STEAKS

$

23 LBS. PLEASE PRE-ORDER

75

$ SAVE 3 lb.

¢

SAVE 50 lb. c cutustom free !

1

69

HATFIELD 20 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BONE IN PORK LOIN

USDA CHOICE

BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

lb.

$

PLEASE PRE-ORDER

79

99

10

BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS E

lb.

MUST BUY 5 LBS. OR MOR

HATFIELD

BONE IN PORK SIRLOIN ROAST

2.29

$ SAVE 1 lb.

CALL TODAY TO PLACE OR ORDER OR ONLINE: WWW.KARNSFOODS.COM

SAVE 80

9 95

USDA PRIME

2.49

LB.

SAVE 70

LB.

MUST BUY 5 LBS. OR MORE

2.79 ¢

SAVE 50

lb.

LB.

SAVE 50

SAVE 2 lb.

5.49

LB.

¢ lb.

CHICKEN PARTY WINGS

SAVE 1 $

6.99

EA.

Local FRESH 90% LEAN DARK MEAT

LOCAL ANGUS BEEF

4.29

BONELESS NEW YORK LB. STRIP STEAKS

¢ lb.

Local

FOODS

SUGAR RUN FARMS 3 LB.

18.99

GROUND CHICKEN

LB.

IQF FROZEN 5 LB.

BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN LB. BREAST

2.99

MUST BUY 3 LBS. OR MORE

SAVE 2 $

9.99

EA.

Local

95

9

H

WHOLE BONELESS LB. TOP ROUNDS

26.99

CHICKEN SANDWICH STEAKS

$

USDA PRIME 20 LB. AVG.

SAVE 50

lb.

¢ lb.

PRIME BONELESS RIB EYE LB. STEAKS

c cutustom free !

BONE IN COUNTRY RIBS

FRE S

SAVE 3

3.49

4.99

1

KARNS OWN FROZEN

LOCAL ANGUS BEEF

BONELESS TOP ROUND ROASTS

¢ lb.

HATFIELD

PAXTON SQUARE BOILING SPRINGS MIDDLETOWN SOLD FROZEN 717-545-4731 717-258-1458 717-944-7486 BABY BACK LEMOYNE CARLISLE NEW BLOOMFIELD PORK RIBS 717-763-0165 717-218-8588 717-582-4028 $ MECHANICSBURG HERSHEY ETTERS 717-901-6967 717-533-6445 717-906-5500 DUNCANNON 717-834-3121

FOODS

SINCE

HATFIELD 8 LB AVG.

WHOLE BONELESS LB. PORK LOINS

H

lb.

$ SAVE 2

plus 20% off!

Local

c cutustom free !

2

19

FRESH NO SOLUTIONS ADDED

$ SAVE 3 lb.

GAME DAY BUNDLE

3 LB. EXTRA LEAN CHOPPED STEAK OR STEAK PATTIES 3 LB. FROZEN CHICKEN PARTY WINGS 3 LB.KARNS PORK OR CHICKEN SAUSAGE --MIX N MATCH 2 LB. BAG 26/30 CT EZ PEEL EXTRA LARGE SHRIMP FROZEN 2 LB. KUNZLER GRILL FRANKS 2 LB. SIRLOIN TIP SANDWICH STEAKS OR CHICKEN 3 LB .COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS OR PORK BUTT

¢

SAVE 70 lb.

FRE S

BUNDLES

SINCE

ODSS FO FOOD

SOLD IN SERVICE MEAT CASE

S

FRE FRES

HH

9 59 95 9

SMOKED BONE IN HAM SLICES

SINCE

SINCE

1

1

BIG SELECTION OF FLAVORS ALL FLAVORS

ALL PORK SAUSAGE LINKS

4.99

ASSORTED LOOSE PORK SAUSAGE MUST BUY 3 LBS. OR MORE

2.99

LB.

LB.

SWEET BUFFALO BOURBON PORK BLUE CHEESE SAUSAGE CHICKEN SAUSAGE

4.99

4.99

LB.

3.99

1

LOCAL ANGUS BEEF

KARNS

DOUBLE SMOKED SLICED LB. BACON

5.99

EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF

LB.

MUST BUY 5 LBS. OR MORE

BONELESS SKINLESS

LOCAL ANGUS BEEF

5.99

BRISKET & SHORT RIB LB. BURGERS

9.99

FILLED CHICKEN LB. BREASTS

SUGAR RUN FARMS

3.99

LB.

3 LB. BREADED CHICKEN $ NUGGETS

10

EA.

BUY $25.00 IN PARTICIPATING BLUE BUFFALO ITEMS SAVE $5.00 INSTANTLY! 16 OZ.

BLUE BUFFALO HEALTH BAR DOG TREATS OR LARGE DOG BONE BISCUITS

12.5 OZ.

4.99

BUY 2 CHOBANI COFFEE CREAMES 24 OZ.

5 LB.

BLUE BUFFALO CANNED OR GRAIN FREE WET $ DOG FOOD

5 LB.

2/ 6 DAIRY

BLUE BUFFALO DRY DOG FOOD

14.99

BLUE BUFFALO SMALL BREED OR ADULT DRY DOG FOOD

15 OZ.

5 LB.

BLUE BUFFALO BACON DOG TREATS

BLUE BUFFALO DRY CAT FOOD

15.99 8.99 FROZEN

19.99

SAVE $1.00 INSTANTLY!

LB.

32 OZ.

FROZEN FULLY COOKED

12

YOUR CHOICE

CHICKEN PATTIES, BUFFALO & BBQ POPCORN, TENDERS, NUGGETS, MEATBALLS

$

COFFEEMATE FLAVORED CREAMERS

24 OZ.

CHOBANI COFFEE CREAMER

2/$8

2/$7

2/$6

BIRDS EYE VOILA FROZEN MEALS

ON COR FROZEN ENTREES

6.99

2/$7

MRS. PAUL'S OR VAN DE KAMP'S FROZEN FISH

4.99

13-15 OZ.

3.49

64 OZ.

SWISS PREMIUM DRINKS

2/ 3 $

SUNNY DELIGHT CHILLED DRINKS

2/ 3 $

BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES

18-24 OZ.

6.07-9.49 OZ.

6-19 OZ. PROTEIN/RICE FROZEN BLENDS, BLENDS SELECT, STEAM FRESH OR FAMILY SIZE FROZEN VEGETABLES

64 OZ.

SMART BALANCE BUTTER BLENDS

CENTO BROTH

COFFEEMATE ICED COFFEE

EGG-LAND'S BEST LARGE EGGS

24-28 OZ.

35-42 OZ.

PACK

FOODIE Finds 46 OZ. CHICKEN OR BEEF

18-24.6 OZ. 1 DOZEN

50 OZ. FRENCH VANILLA OR CARAMEL

2/$5

PAGODA APPETIZERS & BIBIGO STEAMED DUMPLINGS

2/$7

BIBIGO MANDU, WONTONS, FRIED RICE & CRUNCHY CHICKEN

6.99

12 OZ.

2.99

TORCHBEARER PSYCHO CURRY

5.99

17.6 OZ. FINE/COARSE

1.69

CENTO SEA SALT

12-16 OZ.

4.5 OZ./3 PK.

SARGENTO BALANCE BREAKS CHEESE $ SNACKS

48 OZ. 4-6 OZ.

8 OZ.

$ YOGURT YOGHURT 3/ 5 2/ 6 YOPLAIT 3/$2 NOOSA SNACK ZONE

PERSONAL CARE

STONE RIDGE CREAMERY ICE CREAM

DOLE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, MANGO OR MIXED BERRIES

12 OZ./4CT.

TILLAMOOK ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

2/$6 2/$8 3.99 BEVERAGES

7.9-14.03 OZ.

2.49

50 CT. CAPLETS/TABLETS

17-39 CT.

POISE/ DEPENDS

EQUALINE IBUPROFEN

15.49

2.99

EBT & SNAP ACCEPTED

DIEFFENBACH'S BUY 1 KETTLE & GET 1 6 CT. THIN CUT POTATO CHIPS FREE STAUFFER'S MULTIPACKS YOU PAY 4.99 FOR 2

GOLDFISH

1 LITER

2/ 7 UTZ PRETZELS 2/ 6 $

12-16 OZ.

$

BUY 2 GET 1

16.9 OZ./6 PK.

16 OZ.

COKE

FREE BODY ARMOR

7.5 OZ./6 PK.

7.5 OZ./6 PK.

12 OZ./6 PK.

16.9 OZ./6 PK.

YOU PAY 13.98 FOR 3

12 OZ./12 PK.

BODY ARMOR WATER SINGLES

PEPSI

16.9 OZ./12 PK.

4/ 5 $

LIPTON ICED TEA

/ 12

2 $

MUST BUY 2 OR MORE - SINGLES $7.99 EA.

10-20 OZ.

DRAKE'S FAMILY PACKS OR TASTYKAKE MINI MUFFINS & MEGA 3 $ HONEY BUNS

/ 10

9.5-15.5 OZ. 16 OZ./12 PK.

ENTENMANN'S SOFTEES $ DONUTS

2/ 8

7-8 OZ.

HERR'S CHEESE CURLS

2/ 8 $

TOSTITOS TORTILLA CHIPS & XXL SALSA

COKE MINI CANS

2/ 8 $

MINUTE MAID, FANTA, 4 & BARQ'S

/ 10 $

PEPSI MINI CANS PROPEL FITNESS WATER

2/$9 PEPSI 2/$6 2 LITER

R103133

HUGGIES BABY WIPES

OREO, CAKESTERS & FUDGE COVERED COOKIES 5.9-8 OZ. OR NEWTONS COOKIES PEPPERIDGE FARMS

6.5-9.5 OZ.

56-64 CT.

8 - CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024

townlively.com

FRESH PRODUCE $ SAVE 2.20 lb.

• GOLD DELICIOUS • RED DELICIOUS • JONAGOLD DELICIOUS

79

¢

• EMPIRE • FUJI • JONATHON

EASTERN APPLES

lb.

99

¢

JUMBO SWEET YELLOW ONIONS

$ SAVE 1.20 lb.

$ SAVE 1.50 ea.

$ SAVE 1 lb.

2

49

FRESH

WHITE CAULIFLOWER

lb.

1

79

FRESH

BROCCOLI CROWNS

ea.

lb.

SALAD 2.99

FRESH

PINEAPPLES

12-14 OZ. BAG

1 LB. BAG

COSMIC CRISP EA. APPLES

1.99

DOLE CELERY LB. HEARTS

2.49

FRESH

1.99

BRUSSELS EA. SPROUTS

FRESH

3.49

2 LB. BAG

2 LB. BAG

SUNKIST BLOOD ORANGES

4.99

FRESH

4.49

FRESH LB. LEMONS

GREEN EA. CUCUMBERS 3 LB. BAG BUTTERNUT, SUNKIST CARA CARA ACORN & NAVEL SPAGHETTI EA. SQUASH EA. ORANGES

2 LB. BAG

5.99

4/$3 1.29

3 LB. BAG

VINTAGE SWEET NAVEL ORANGES

6.99

FRESH LB.

6.99

1.29

FRESH

5 LB. BAG

ORGANIC MEDIUM YELLOW COOKING ONIONS

ORGANIC RUSSET POTATOES

EA.

TURNIPS

1.49

6.99

EA.

ORGANIC SWEET EA. POTATOES

1.99

#1 LARGE LB. YAMS

.

2.49

& SWEET TANGO APPLES ORGANIC CAULIFLOWER

4/ 3

ORGANIC BROCCOLI CROWNS EA.

LITTLE LEAF SALADS

LB.

3.49

LB.

LEAF LETTUCE & ROMAINE EA. LETTUCE

1.49

ORGANIC CUCUMBERS

ORGANIC ROMAINE LB. HEARTS

1.99

3.99

EA.

3.99

5 OZ. PKG. ASSORTED

OLIVIA'S ORGANIC SALADS EA.

EA.

99 3.99 Your LOCAL DELI

MARIE'S SALAD DRESSINGS

EA.

18 OZ. ASST.

3.99

MARIE'S SQUEEZABLE EA. DIPS

5.49

99¢

HASS AVOCADOS

EA.

EA.

1.79 ROMAINE 3.49 HEARTS

12 OZ.

3 CT. BAG

EA.

3 CT. PKG.

ICEBURG LETTUCE

2.99

3.99

1.99 GREEN & RED

4 OZ. PKG.

LB.

$

LITTLE POTATO COMPANY MICROWAVE/ ¢ GRILL READY LB. POTATOES

$

MUSHROOMS

EA.

1 LB. BAG

RED GARNETT & ORANGE JEWEL

4.99

PARSNIPS

JUMBO RUSSET LB. POTATOES

Hot Deals on Organic Veggies!

LB.

2.49 ORGANIC HONEYCRISP

MEDIUM RED ONIONS

LOOSE

HALO MANDARIN EA. ORANGES

3 LB. BAG

2 LB. BAG

DOLE GARDEN SALAD OR OLD FASHION COLE SLAW SALAD

99 3/ 5 ORGANIC ¢

GREEN LB. CABBAGE

RED & WHITE

JUMBO SEEDLESS GRAPES

8 OZ. WHOLE OR SLICED WHITE & BABY PORTABELLA

EA.

EA.

BETTER SELECTION & LOCAL FAVORITES

$ SAVE 1 lb.

$ SAVE 1 lb.

ORIGINAL LEBANON BOLOGNA

GOLDEN LEGACY PREMIUM

DEEP FRIED TURKEY BREAST

lb.

8

99

KARNS SMOKEHOUSE

SMOKED CHICKEN HAVES

lb.

3

99lb.

7

99

WEAVERS

SMOKED RING BOLOGNA

FAMILY FAVORITES 20-32 OZ.

COOKED BABY BACK RIBS

PICKLES

5.99

LB.

10.99

CHEESE

DELI

SAVE $2 lb.

GUGGISBERG SWISS CHEESE

5.99

8 OZ.

8 OZ.

JOHN F. MARTINS CHEESE BARS EA.

10.99

MINCED BOLOGNA

6.99

LB.

16 OZ.

8.99

EA.

TURKEY BACON

EA.

EA.

3.99

4.49

SUPER JUMBO FRANKS

19.99

ALPENHAUS GRUYERE EA.

12 OZ.

ITALIAN HOAGIE HAM

CHEESE FRANKS

COTTO SALAMI & BOLOGNA

LB.

EA.

EA.

8.99

15 OZ.

4.59

2/$7

16 OZ.

ECONOWELL LUNCHMEATS

4.29

SAVE 3

DELI SLICED

HOT PEPPER CHEESE

EA.

ea.

KARNS FRIED CHICKEN TENDERS, PARTY WINGS & BONELESS THIGHS

8

99

lb.

KARNS FRIED CHICKEN

6

99 lb.

KITCHEN KARNS FAMILY

3.99

LB.

KARNS KARNS ORIGINAL BACON LOVERS CHICKEN SALAD BEANS

8.49

LB.

4.99

LB.

9

FOODS

95

LB.

4.99

LB.

SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE

17.99

EA.

5.35 OZ.

SCRAMBLES

2/$7

Fresh Sushi Daily

AVAILABLE AT OUR PAXTON, CARLISLE, MECHANICSBURG, ETTERS, HERSHEY & LEMOYNE LOCATIONS!

BREAKFAST BOWLS

2/$7

EA. H

WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKENS

EA.

Find Karns

FOODS

SINCE

1

8.99

to Gs!o Soupl sloca tion at al

1

ANTIBIOTIC FREE

7-9 OZ.

9

EA.

5 LB.

95

EA.

$

H

SINCE

SALEMVILLE BLEU CHEESE

2.99

CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF

CREAM SLAW

4 OZ.

PRESIDENT'S BRIE CHEESES

5.99

EA.

LB.

FRE S

7-8 OZ.

EA.

5 LB.

12 OZ.

GRILL FRANKS

DELI

6.99

6.99

EA.

MINI PLAIN BEEF STICKS

FRE S

2.49

EA.

12 OZ.

LB.

GREAT SELECTION

DELI SLICED

4.29

BREADED CHICKEN NUGGETS, TENDERS & DINO NUGGETS

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To assure sufficient supply of sale items, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase of sale items except where otherwise noted. None sold to dealers or wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical errors. Artwork for display purposes only. Thank you for your cooperation. Not all items available at all locations.

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CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024 - 9

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Infinity Charter School will perform “Snow Queen” at Harrisburg Christian Performing Arts Center, 1000 S. Eisenhower Blvd., Middletown, at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 28.

A magical, wintry wonderland is the setting of this production, closely adapted from the same Hans Christian Andersen tale as Disney’s “Frozen.”

The Flurries, the icy imps of the Snow Queen, create a magic mirror that reflects the ugly side of humanity, but the Snow

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Queen is unimpressed and smashes the mirror.

While cousins Gerda and Kay play tag, Kay gets a shard of the shattered mirror stuck in his eye, and it turns him into a rotten brat. T he Snow Queen kidnaps the boy and takes him to her Ice Castle. Timid Gerda is determined to rescue her best friend, armed only with a jar of warm wishes and giggle-inducing snickerdoodles. On her journey, she encounters a cursed gardener, talking f lowers, a mischievous fox, a know-it-all crow, a generous princess and rowdy robbers.

To purchase tickets in advance at a discount, visit https://thehcpac .org/shows/. Students will also receive a discount . T ickets will be available at the door at full price.

For those who purchase tickets online, a link to the tickets will be delivered in an email, and patrons may pr int the ticke ts or show the electronic version to the usher using a smartphone. For more details about ticket purchases, email tickets @thehcpac.org.

Webcast to focus on Great Race road rally The AACA Museum Inc. will present a live webcast, “Great Stories from the Great Race,” on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 11 a.m. Jeff Stumb, executive director of the Great Race, will bring together champions and accomplished racers to share their experiences on-site and online via Zoom.

For the past 40 years, the Great Race has been an important time-controlled road rally for collector cars. Over the years, racers have touched all 48 states in the continental United States, as well as Mexico and Canada. Each year, 120 teams compete for prize money and the honor of winning the race.

To register, visit www .aacamuseum.org and click on Events.

Before they got married, S ara and Dou g Tay lor spent a lot of time in the kitchen baking cookies. “It was something fun to do while we were dating,” Sara recalled. “We wanted to perfect the chocolate chip cookie and create one that was huge, gooey and dense on the inside and crispy on the outside.”

T heir p ersistence in perfecting the recipe paid off, and the couple opened Taylor Chip in 2018. Now Sara has been named as one of the Forbes 30 under 30 in the “Food and Drink” categor y for 2024. The award honors 30 people under the age of 30 in 20 industries.

“I was shocked when I found out I’d been chosen,” S a ra s a i d . “ I a c t u a l l y thought the email was spam.” Once she verified its validity, she was excited to travel to New York City, where she met with other winners.

Although Sara qualified for the award - she’s 29 years old - Doug is 30 and just a little too old for the honor, but Sara emphasizes the business is a team effort. The couple began making their signature cookies as wedding favors, and the sweet treats were so well received, they decided to take a leap of faith and start a business.

Taylor Chip opened a small stand at the former Lancaster Marketplace on Fruitville Pike before expanding to its current four locations in Lancaster, York, Hershey

Doug (left), Sage (center) and Sara Taylor

and Intercourse. This year, the company expects to bring in more than $4 million in revenue.

“It’s really crazy how it blew up,” said Sara, a 2013 graduate of Donegal High School. “What we’ve done with Taylor Chip is incredible and kind of unheard of.”

The Taylors credit the success of their business to hard work and their p a r t ne rs h i p , b u t t h e y also say their faith in God has been instr umental in growing the company.

They each quit their jobs in other industries to focus on Taylor Chip, trusting it was the right decision, Sara said.

“Dougie and I are both Christians, and we felt like the idea for starting this business came from the Lord,” she explained.

Along with the local stores, Taylor Chip will soon expand into the Philadelphia area and Mechanicsburg, and the Taylors have lofty long-term goals.

“We want to open 40,000 locations in 100 countries,” Sara said, noting they want

the business to be “Starbucks size” within the next 25 years.

In the near future, they’re focused on something closer to home: opening a 20,000-square-foot creamery on Columbia Avenue near Mountville.

“I’ve always had a love for ice cream, and my husband has had a love for cookies,” Sara said. In 2019, the couple started experimenting with ice cream recipes, and they hope to open the creamery in early 2025.

When they’re not working, the Taylors, who live in Mount Joy, are focused on parenting their almost-2year-old daughter, Sage.

Sara noted that starting a business and working together has been challenging but fun for the couple.

“We jumped into this a year after we got married,” she said. “It has helped us grow so much as a couple.

I feel like in just the first couple years of business, we’ve gained about 10 years of marriage experience, and we’ve really learned how to work together.”

Local man seeks kidney donor

Doug Seaman

Doug Seaman, a local man with kidney disease, is seeking a kidney donor.

Seaman is a 61-year resident of East Hanover To w n s h i p i n Da u p h i n County. Due to the number of people on the transplant list, at this time, it may take five or more years to obtain a kidney for transplant, noted Seaman.

For more information about becoming a kidney donor, call UPMC Harrisburg at 717-231-8757 or Hershey Medical Center at 717-531-6092. Individuals may also search for Doug Seaman on Facebook.

10 - CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024

Giant announces Feeding School Kids initiative

Program to focus on Canada’s role in Civil War

T he Giant Company recently announced the return of its annual Feeding School Kids initiative.

Customers at Giant, Martin’s and Giant Heirloom Market stores are invited to round up their purchases to the nearest dollar, buy a reusable bag or convert their Choice points into a donation for their local public school districts’ food programs.

The initiative, now in its fourth year, will run for three months through Sunday, March 31, to help meet the needs of many students.

This year, Giant will donate $100,000 to l a u n c h t h e p ro g r a m .

Through Feeding School Kids, public school districts have been able to

The Hershey Civil War Roundtable will meet on Thursday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will be livestreamed via Zoom and Facebook; the event will not be held in person.

The recording will also be available to view after the event at www.hershey cwrt.org.

Julian Sher will present “North Star - Canada’s Role in the Civil War.” Sher will provide an account of the events leading up to the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln and the

support meal programs and address food insecurity from supplying backpacks with weekend food to clearing outstanding student lunch debt to building on-campus food pantries and establishing garden programs.

For example, in Penns y l v a n i a , No r r i s to w n School District distributed 10,000 meal boxes in the summer containing five breakfasts and five lunches in each box and York Suburban School Distr ict restocked its pantry to double its service to 175 families.

For more information on the Giant Company’s Fe e d i n g S c h o o l K i d s initiative, visit https:// go.giantfoodstores.com/ eliminating-hunger/p/1.

Community chorus seeks new members The Hershey Community Chorus will host an open house and test run rehearsal on Monday, Jan. 22, at the Hershey Free Church, 330 Hilltop Road, Hummelstown. Light refreshments will be available beginning at 6 p.m., and the rehearsal will run from 7 to 9 p.m.

Registration for membership in the chor us

will be available, and new members in all voice parts are welcome. There are no auditions.

The chorus will present its spring concerts in May, and the performances will include selections from Broadway.

For more details, visit https://hersheycommunity chorus.org.

PUBLIC AUCTION LOVELY COLONIAL 2 STORY HOME ON 24 ACRES SAT., JANUARY 27 AT 1 P.M.

FOR FULL LISTING AND PHOTOS VISIT: www.shirksauctions.com and click on HiBid or www.shirksauctions.hibid.com ROY D. SHIRK - PHONE 717-269-0654 Auction Conducted By: LICENSE #AU-003248-L - #AH-001946-L

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144 CREEKVIEW DRIVE, JONESTOWN, PA 17038 JONESTOWN BORO, NORTHERN LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT REAL ESTATE: Family room w/gas fireplace, large open kitchen, formal living room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, half bath, macadam driveway, vinyl siding, composition shingle roof, public water & sewer, heat pump, central air, rear deck, above ground pool, built on a concrete slab.

24.88 acres of land, 3,036 sq. ft. living space. $5,294.00 total taxes. Enrolled in Clean & Green. Possible lot subdivision. 2 car attached garage.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is a rare opportunity to have the benefits of living in a safe development and yet you can walk out the back door to 24 acres of woodland with a creek winding through it. You can fish and enjoy archery hunting on this amazing acreage. Come check it out and you’ll see the possibilities are endless.

OPEN HOUSE: By calling auctioneer for appointment.

TERMS: 10% down on day of auction, balance due in 45 days at final settlement. No buyer’s fee.

WEATHER ALERT: In the event of bad weather, the auction will be held the following Saturday, Feb. 3 at 1 pm. Call auctioneer with questions.

ATTORNEY: Anthony J. Fitzgibbons, Esquire CONDITIONS BY: Lisa M. Marko

unexpected ways Canadians were involved in every aspect of the American Civil War. Canadians offered a haven for 30,000 e s c a p e d sl ave s on the Underground R ailroad, but Canada also played a role in supporting the South and fomenting the plots against Lincoln.

The meeting is free and open to the public. For additional information, contact Ricky Hollis at rickyhollissr@gmail.com or visit the aforementioned website.

Students chosen for band festival Ten Lower Dauphin High School musicians will participate in the annual Lebanon Valley College (LVC) Honors Band Festival on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 and 20.

The students include seniors Jaxon Jones, baritone saxophone; Vinny Jones, euphonium; and Hannah Theuret, trumpet , as well as juniors Jord an Braman, f lute; Ana Diaz, trumpet; Dylan Kreiss and Dalton Rife, percussion and Lucia Schertzer, alto saxophone.

Additional participants are sophomore Micah Fox and freshman Alex Elicker, both horn players.

The honors festival provides an opportunity to rehearse and be directed

by Christopher Heffner, director of bands at LVC. Students from school districts across central Pennsylvania participate in the festival. In addition to the festival experience, students are eligible to receive a $10,000 scholarship should they decide to attend LVC.

Choral group to begin rehearsals The Hummelstown Community Singers will begin rehearsals for the spring season with registration on Mondays, Jan. 29 and Feb. 5. Registration will begin at 7:15 p.m. and will take place in the sanctuar y at Hummelstown United Church of Christ, 104 E. Main St. The Hummelstown Community Singers group per forms two concer ts e a c h y e a r. T h e g r o u p also per forms at many area retirement and life care communities as well a s m a ny l o c a l e ve n t s .

Rehearsals are held every Monday from 7:30 to 8:30

p.m. The only requirement for membership is a registration fee to cover the cost of the sheet music.

The group is open to people age 16 and up, and no audition is required.

For more information, readers may contact Valerie at 717-566-9312 or Kim at 717-380-7653.

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CLASSIFIEDS PLACE AN AD

bit.ly/epcclassifieds Call: 1.800.428.4211 or 717.653.9848 Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm Fax: 717.492.2566

DEADLINES (for the following Wednesday issue call for holiday deadlines)

Wednesday Noon: Wednesday Noon: Thursday 10:00am: Thursday 1:00pm: Thursday 3:00pm: Thursday 4:00pm:

CLASSIFICATIONS Business Opp Cards of Thanks Child Care Church Listing Elder Care Free Items Garage Sales Items Wanted Legal Notices Lost & Found Seasonal Services Rendered Special Notice Your Attention

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Web ads (All papers) Chester Co. Community Courier Pennysaver Advertiser Columbia/Wrightsville Merchandiser, Hershey/Middletown Community Courier Merchandiser Boats Building Materials Clothing Collectibles Computers Electronics Furniture Household Goods Lawn & Garden Livestock Machinery Musical Instruments Pets Photographic Produce and Edibles Sporting Goods Tools Miscellaneous

General Management Mechanical Trades Medical Office/Secretarial Professional Sales

REAL ESTATE:

For Rent For Sale Manufactured Housing Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE:

Auto Parts & Supplies Autos Cycles Recreational Vehicles S.U.V.s HELP WANTED: Employment Agencies Trucks

Errors & Corrections: Check your ad the first time it appears to make sure that it is correct! Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc. will be responsible only for the first incorrect insertion and to no greater extent than the cost of the space occupied by the error. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or the omission of copy. If you find an error, please call 1-800-428-4211 immediately for a correction.

All ads must be prepaid. Minimum one week charge on all ads placed.

HELP WANTED

General SUNDAY MANAGER-ON-DUTY

General BECOME A TOUR GUIDE! THE AMISH EXPERIENCE, 3121 Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand Seeking to expand our guide staff. Parttime, generally March through November.

New Guide training (paid) takes place each week in February. Requires some Saturday and Sunday availability. Multiple positions available. Be a driver-guide who, in addition to house/school tours, drives our 14 passenger (no CDL needed) vehicles along the back roads of the Amish farmland while providing the narration. Must be able to pass DOT Physical (at Amish Experience expense). Or, be a Box Office guide who conducts guided tours of our replica Amish house & school on site (no driving required). Both positions also entail helping in the box office, ringing in tickets, answering the phone, greeting customers, introducing our experiential theater, etc. Pay rate is $11 per hour.

If you would like to apply, please contact Clinton Martin for an interview.

You can call 717-768-8400 ext. 217 or email Clinton@AmishExperience.com

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Maintenance Technician, Machine Operator (Corrugated Machinery Operator), Production Assistants, Forklift Operator, Customer Service Representative, and Sales We offer competitive wages, medical, dental, vison, and company-paid life insurance, monthly sales bonus initiatives, paid holidays, paid vacation, and 401K with company-match. Interested candidates please email your resume to jen.jessup@phoenixpackagingpa.com.

Applications are available on-site at 1160 E. Main St., Mount Joy, PA 17552

at THE AMISH EXPERIENCE, 3121 Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand.

Hours are generally 11:00am to 5:00pm March through November. Manage the box office, ensuring tours depart on time, with the correct number of guests, and that staff are in place to cover their tours at the right time. The position also entails ringing in tickets, answering the phone, greeting customers. Pay rate is $12.50 per hour.

If you would like to apply, please contact Clinton Martin at 717-768-8400 ext. 217 or email Clinton@AmishExperience.com

Part-time Regular Route

A.M. and P.M. School Bus Drivers

5.0 to 5.5 hours per day with extra earning opportunities available

Salary: $21.66/Hr. Medical Benefits Paid personal and sick time after probation period CDL License preferred but not necessary In-house training available Off during the summer If interested

call 717-566-7422

for Derry Township School District Transportation.

EOE R102839

CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024 - 11

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RETRIEVER MIX PUPPIES, shots, dewormed, $200. 717-786-8975 ext. 2

YOUR ATTENTION BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Authors Since 1920.

Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution. Call for your Free Author’s Guide 1-866-482-1576 or visit: dorranceinfo.com/macnet.

Sporting Goods 2 0 2 4 G U N S H OW

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67th Annual Lancaster Muzzle Loading Rifle Assoc. • NEW LOCATION • SOLANCO FAIRGROUNDS, 184 S. Lime St., Quarryville, PA 17566 Donation $5.00 - 717-368-4653

BRIAN WILLS, author of 10 HOURS TO LIVE, will minister at Parkesburg Word Of Faith, Sun., Jan. 21, 2024, 10am & 6:30pm. Contact Jim 610-593-2277 or www.parkesburgwordoffaith.org DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER and 65+? You may qualify for a substantial cash award. NO obligation! We've recovered millions. Let us help!!! Call 24/7, 1-866-590-5563.

FREE HIGH SPEED internet for those that qualify. Government program for recipients of select programs incl. Medicaid, SNAP, Housing Assistance, WIC, Veterans Pension, Survivor Benefits, Lifeline, Tribal. 15GB internet service.

Bonus offer: Android tablet FREE with one-time $20 copay. Free shipping & handling. Call Maxsip Telecom today!

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REPLACE YOUR ROOF with the best looking and longest lasting material - steel from Erie Metal Roofs! Three styles and multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer - up to 50% off installation + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1-855-338-4807.

FOR SALE Collectibles BUYING TOYS & COLLECTIBLES www.DNRCollectibles.com PA’s Largest Buyer of Toys & Collectibles 27 E Lancaster Street, Red Lion, PA Hours: 10:00am-4:00pm, Mon.-Thurs.

717-329-8167 • rhoward1771@gmail.com Toys Vintage or Modern, New or Used, Hess Trucks, Barbies, Diecast, Hot Wheels & Matchbox, Action Figures, Models, Trains, Sports Cards/Memorabilia, Movie/Music Memorabilia, Video Games & much more!

GUNS WANTED INSTANT PAYMENT 1 gun or collection - will travel Kinsey’s Outdoors, 717-653-5524

Miscellaneous DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan.

Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1-877-553-1891 www.dental50plus.com/macnet #6258

DIRECTV OVER INTERNET - Get your favorite live TV, sports and local channels. 99% signal reliability! CHOICE Package, $84.99/mo. for 12 mos. HBO Max and Premium Channels incl. for 3 mos. (w/CHOICE Package or higher.)

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DISH TV $64.99 for 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR incl., Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply.

Promo exp. 1/21/24. 1-866-590-5561.

DON’T LET THE stairs limit your mobility!

Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall, or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide today! 1-844-317-5246.

NEED IRS RELIEF $10K-$125K + Get Fresh Start or Forgiveness. Call 1-877-7051472. Mon. through Fri. 7am-5pm PST. PREPARE FOR POWER outages today with a GENERAC home standby generator. $0 Money Down + Low Monthly Payment Options. Request a FREE Quote Call now before the next power outage: 1-855-465-7624.

SWITCH AND SAVE up to $250/year on your talk, text and data. No contract and no hidden fees. Unlimited talk and text with flexible data plans. Premium nationwide coverage. 100% U.S. based customer service. For more information, call 1-888-684-1169.

Lawn & Garden FREE REMOVAL of Riding Mowers.

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NATIONAL AGING ROOF? NEW Homeowner? Got Storm Damage? You need a local expert provider that proudly stands behind their work. Fast, free estimate. Financing available. Call 1-888-878-9091.

ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE info kit. Call 1-877-929-9587.

BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 1-855-761-1725.

BECOME A PUBLISHED author. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920. Consultation, production, promotion & distribution. Call for free author’s guide 1-877-729-4998 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads.

DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Co. Coverage for 400+ procedures. Real dental insurance - not just a discount plan. Get your free Information Kit with details! 1-855-526-1060 www.dental50plus.com/ads #6258

DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER & 65+? You may qualify for a substantial cash award. No obligation! We've recovered millions. Let us help! Call 24/7, 1-877-707-5707.

DIRECTV STREAM - Carries the most local MLB Games! Choice Package $89.99/ mo. for 12 mos. Stream on 20 devices at once. HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/Choice Package or higher.) No contract or hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-866-859-0405.

DISH TV $64.99 For 190 channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free installation, Smart HD DVR included, Free voice remote. Some restrictions apply. Promo Expires 1/31/24. 1-866-479-1516.

DONATE YOUR CAR to Veterans Today!

Help and Support our Veterans. Fast FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398.

ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING Forever!

LeafFilter, the most advanced debrisblocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 20% Off Enitre Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833-610-1936.

Merchandiser Community News, 2x3 January 10

Each life story AUCTION deserves to be told...

NATIONAL MOBILEHELP, AMERICA'S PREMIER mobile medical alert system. Whether you're home or away. For safety & peace of mind. No long term contracts!

Free brochure! 1-888-489-3936.

PREPARE FOR POWER outages today with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 7-Year warranty with qualifying purchase* Call 1-855-948-6176 today to schedule a free quote. It’s not just a generator. It’s a power move.

REPLACE YOUR ROOF w/the best looking & longest lasting material steel from Erie Metal Roofs! 3 styles & multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer up to 50% off install + Additional 10% off install (military, health & 1st responders.)

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Now featuring our free shower package & $1,600 off - limited time! Financing available. 1-855-417-1306.

WATER DAMAGE CLEANUP & restoration: A small amount of water can lead to major damage and mold growth in your home. Our trusted professionals do complete repairs to protect your family and your home's value! Call 24/7: 1-888-872-2809.

WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC Timeshare Cancellation Experts. Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt & fees cancelled in 2019. Get free info package & learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 1-833-308-1971.

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SEASONAL COAL/WOOD/PELLET STOVES & Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up.

Buy/Sell/Trade. Call 717-577-6640 FIREWOOD: $195/cord.

Delivery available, 1-10 cord loads.

All oak - kept under roof. Call Warihay Enterprises, 717-664-0810

GOT WOOD? SEASONED FIREWOOD $200/cord + delivery. CHERRY WOOD also available, 717-587-7109

LOST & FOUND FOUND AN ITEM? Place a FREE 15 word ad in your local issue to locate the owner of your found item. 1-800-428-4211 READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS

This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.

Grandfather, Wall, & Mantel Clocks Cleaned, Oiled, Repaired.

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SAFE STEP. NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty.

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STROKE AND CARDIOVASCULAR disease are leading causes of death, according to the American Heart Association.

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THE BATHROOM OF your dreams in as little as 1 day. Limited Time Offer - $1,000 off or No Payments and No Interest for 18 months for customers who qualify.

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WE TRANSFORM YOUR kitchen in less time, with less stress, at an amazing value. Since 1979, Kitchen Magic, a family-owned business offering cabinet refacing, new cabinetry, and luxury countertop throughout the Northeast.

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Classic, Muscle & Sports Cars Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561

ALWAYS BUYING

KENT SAUDER, LLC Text/Call: 7 1 7 - 9 8 9 - 2 0 6 9

AUCTION

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE MAKE A TAX-SAVVY move this holiday season and year-end! Donate your car, truck, boat, RV, and more to champion our veterans. Arrange a swift, no-cost vehicle pickup and secure a generous year-end tax deduction. Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-877-327-0686 today!

WANTED: CARS/TRUCKS In Excellent Condition Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561

AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES $0-$1,000

Always paying cash for junk cars.

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STARTING BID ONLY

$160,000!

Monday, January 29th @ 4:00pm EST

Will move households (will go out of state). Fair prices for Clean Outs of Attics, Basements. 717-442-3301

ANDY’S DRYWALL

Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102

FIXER UPPER IN DESIRABLE PALMYRA NEIGHBORHOOD!

FIXER UPPER IN DESIRABLE PALMYRA NEIGHBORHOOD!

210 North Harrison Street, Palmyra, PA 17078

BRADY'S PAINTING WALLPAPERING

210 North Harrison Street, Palmyra, PA 17078 specialists. Res/Com. Painting, wood

3BR/1BA Brick Ranch • 0.31± Acres • 1,120SF • Basement (full, unfinished) + Much More

finishing, wallpaper, pressure washing, new, custom bath or•shower as little • 1,120SF 3BR/1BA Brick Ranch 0.31in± Acres custom deck, complete remodeling. as one day.

For a limited time, we're Free est. Insured. Tim, 717-653-8586 • Basement (full, unfinished) + Much More cutting installation costs in half and

offering a FREE safety upgrade! Property Addi- Inspection: tional terms apply. Subject Wednesday, to change DRYWALL January &17PLASTER REPAIR, warr. work; Prompt, clean, neat, prof. Satisfacand vary by dealer. Offer ends 3/31/24 @ 4PM SHARP! tion guar. 717-951-5077, MasterPlaster.

Call 1-844-501-3208.

717.641.3729

Property Inspection TODAY!

AU005699

AU005699

WANTED! MOTORCYCLES! ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and other foreign models. $$PAYING CA$H$$ 717-577-8206 Krmiller1965@yahoo.com

EXCELLENT HOME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a

Advertiser Community Courier Merchandiser Pennysaver

I BUY COSTUME and fine jewelry. 50 years experience. Pay cash. Will travel. Honest.

Call Jane. 610-914-6026.

PAINTING DONE RIGHT Interiors. Exteriors.

Detailed clean custom painting services.

Res/Com. Refs. PA126393. 717-286-5464

A DRYWALL REPAIR CO.

$160,000!

Any year, especially 1958-1967 Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561

WE FIX AND REPLACE ALL ROOFS: Shingles • Rubber • Cedar Shake • Metal Affordable and good workmanship.

Free Estimates. Fully insured. PA158434 Give us a call! 717-490-2665

ITEMS WANTED

Cabinet Installations, Install New Flooring, Install Replacement Windows.

717-405-9545 Leave Message

CORVETTES WANTED

HAUL YOUR JUNK AWAY

Home, yard waste, appliances; Whatever!

Also Shed Removal. 717-669-7854

EST Monday, January 29 @ 4:00pm AMISH MOVING COMPANY

Share your loved one’s story with your local community.

BUYING CLASSIC CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs **American and Foreign** Any Condition.

Buying entire car collections. $$PAYING CA$H$$ Please call 717-577-8206 Krmiller1965@yahoo.com

SERVICES RENDERED

HIGH SPEED internet if qualified.

EXCELLENTFREE HOME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! A&L TRIMMING, Interior Trimming, Govt. pgm. for recipients of select programs incl. STARTING Medicaid, SNAP, Housing Assistance, BID WIC, ONLY Veterans Pension, Survivor Benefits, Lifeline, Tribal. 15 GB thw/one-time internet. Android tablet free $20 copay. Free shipping. Call Maxsip Telecom! 1-833-758-3892.

ITEMS WANTED

SERVICES RENDERED

Wednesday, January 17th @ 4PM SHARP!

717.641.3729

R103198

General

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT TOWNLIVELY.COM

12 - CommunityCourier - Greater Hershey Area - January 17, 2024

724 W. Main Street (Rt. 422 West), Annville, PA

(717) 867-1251 Reg. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9am-6pm Sat. 9am-4pm

Est. 1919 www.laudermilchmeats.com Prices Effective Thurs., Jan. 18 - Wed., Jan. 24 All Pricing While Supplies Last

We Accept SNAP

townlively.com

Laudermilch’s…

A unique shopping experience.

Fresh & smoked meats, deli meats & cheeses, homemade prepared foods & baked goods made in our own kitchen.

Family Owned & Operated for Over 100 Years.

Senior Citizen Discount Tuesday & Wednesday Military Discount Everyday with ID

Locally Owned & Operated for over 100 Years

Now Offering...

Local Wagyu Beef From Lightening Cattle Co., in Jonestown PA - Find it in our Freezer Section!

Curbside Service Available Pre-order & Pay over the Phone 717-867-1251 We Will Bring it to Your Car When You Arrive.

Delmonico Steaks Lb

Stuffed Pepper Soup Lb $6.79

5.79

$

Rice Crispy Treats 25% OFF

Laudermilch’s Deli Proudly Supports Local Homesteads & Dairy Farms Baked Ham Lb $5.99 Pepper Turkey Lb $10.99 Baum’s Sweet Bologna Lb $8.99

4.89 Country Bacon American Cheese Lb $5.99 $

7.49

18.99

Our Own

From Grandma Laudermilch’s Kitchen

$

$

Ham Loaf Lb

Thursday, Jan 18th Only Bone-In Chicken Thighs $1.69 Lb

Lacey Swiss Cheese Lb

Chuck Roast Lb

Our Own

Thrifty Thursday Special

Spaghetti Salad Lb

Sub of the Week: Ham Sub $5.59 (Choice of Ham, Choice of Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Red Onion)

Breakfast Sausage Lb Bonelesss

Pork Sirloin Roast Lb Bonelesss

Pork Cutlets Lb

5.49

$

5.69

$

3.99

$

3.99

$

Pecan Encrusted $ Tilapia Lb 12.49 $

5.99

Boneless Skinless $ Chicken Thighs Lb

2.99

Smoked $ Turkey Steaks Lb

8.99

Chicken For Stir-Fry Lb

THE COMMUNITY COURIER IS HERE EVERY WEEK

R103078

Audubon Society plans programs Quittapahilla Audubon Society has scheduled two activities, which are free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.qasaudubon.org.

The group will host a program titled “Hummingbirds: Jewels of the Air” on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 723 Lehman St., Lebanon. Attendees are asked to enter the building from the parking lot behind the church off of Spruce Street.

S andy L o cker man, a licensed bird bander, will discuss hummingbirds, including their adaptations and migration mysteries.

In addition to her ongoing ruby-throated hummingbird project, she will update attendees on the documentation efforts being made of Western hummingbirds in Pennsylvania.

Lockerman has been a bird bander for 27 years and spent 15 of those years traveling annually to the large Fort Morgan, Ala., bird banding station where banding hundreds of Gulf of Mexico migrating songbirds and hummingbirds was an everyday occurrence. She began researching songbird

migration in Pennsylvania at Wildwood Park in Harrisburg, where she spent two decades as a full-time environmental educator. In 1996, she became involved with Project Owlnet and the Ned Smith Center, where she bands and studies Northern saw-whet owls during their autumn migration in northern Dauphin County.

For the past 32 years, she has been an education volunteer at Hawk Mountain Sanctuary. Hummingbirds entered Lockerman’s life at Fort Morgan, and she began to assist a master bander with his research of the

ruby-throated hummingbird and vagrant Western hummingbirds in Pennsylvania.

After his relocation to New Hampshire, Lockerman has continued this migration study and documenting of the Western hummingbirds seen in Pennsylvania.

The Audubon Society will offer a field trip on Saturday, Jan. 27, to the Barnegat Lighthouse and Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge in New Jersey. This is an all-day trip dependent on weather conditions. Space is limited. To learn more, contact Jim Fiorentino at 717-269-0675.

Free throw competition posted Knights of Columbus Council 10502 from Church of the Holy Spirit in Palmyra will sponsor its annual Free Throw Shooting Championship on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 1 p.m. in the gym at Palmyra Area High School, 1125 Park Drive, Palmyra.

This is a free event, and winners at the local level may progress to the

district and possibly state competitions. All boys and girls ages 9 to 14 are eligible to par ticipate and will compete in their respective age divisions.

Participants are required to furnish proof of age and written parental consent.

For additional information or an entry form, contact Tom Szeltner at tsszeltner@gmail.com.

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We’re proud to provide local businesses a place to promote their products & services and encourage neighbors to shop local.

THINK OF US.

We can help you get the word out about your business, community organization or event to more than 27,100 homes in the Greater Hershey area.

Our advertising consultants have more than 200 combined years of experience to put to work for you.

717-492-2526 advertising@engleonline.com Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc., publishers of the Merchandiser, Advertiser, Pennysaver, Community Courier, townlively.com, Susquehanna River Towns, Lancaster Family, Where & When Pennsylvania, Dining in Lancaster County and Antiques & Auction News R103306