HCC_030619

Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra

MARCH 6, 2019

IN THIS ISSUE: WOODLAND OWNERS CONFERENCE SET page 11

SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954

VOL XXXI • NO 47

MHS Students Win Statewide Competition

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Sixty students from nine high schools won top honors in culinary and management categories at the fifth annual Pennsylvania ProStart Competition hosted by PRLA, the statewide association that strives to promote, protect, educate, and improve the hospitality and tourism industries. High school students from Milton Hershey School (MHS) were among the winners at the statewide competition, which was held on Feb. 27 at the Penn Stater Conference Center Hotel. The first-place winners in each category will advance to the National ProStart Student Invitational in Washington, D.C. Competition results for 2019 management category included Milton Hershey School winning Milton Hershey School students (from left) Davan Winning the culinary category at the Pennsylvania ProStart first place, with Central Westmoreland Career & Hanley, Portia Cruz, and Kenny Carpio-Lazo Competition was the team from Milton Hershey School, which Technology Center of New Stanton taking second placed first in the management category at the included (from left) Chloe Newton, Dayton Suter, Davan and Central PA Institute of Science & Technology in fifth annual Pennsylvania ProStart Competition. Hanley, Sophy Ingram, and Kenny Carpio-Lazo.

Bellefonte finishing third.

The winning three-course meal prepared by Milton win more than a combined $1 million in scholarships, The Milton Hershey School’s winning management concept was “Good to Go,” a mobile app-based fresh and Hershey School consisted of a smoked tomato salad awarded to the top five teams.

ProStart is a nationally accredited two-year program for healthy food concept for airport travelers. The concept served in toasted tomato basil bread appetizer, seared would allow air travelers to refuel with healthy, energy- venison loin finished with raspberry port wine sauce as high school students to create the next generation of hospitality industry leaders. With programs that foster boosting, and nutritious smoothies, quinoa bowls, and salads the entrée, and a blushing apple tart for dessert.

Teams from Milton Hershey School will represent skills ranging from culinary technique to management that they can order via the app for gate-side delivery.

Milton Hershey School also won top honors in the Pennsylvania at the National ProStart Student Invitational, abilities, ProStart’s curriculum is designed to offer real-life 2019 culinary category, while Crawford County Career & which will be held on Wednesday to Friday, May 8 to 10, experience opportunities and create a foundation of useful Technical Center of Meadville came in second and Greater in Washington, D.C. More than 400 students from schools skills. Additional information is available at and vocational centers across the country will compete to www.nraef.org/prostart.

Johnstown Career & Technology Center placed third.

3 STEPS TO A SWEET SUMMER JOB

1.

Go To The ® Hershypark Job Fair

March 12 3-7PM At Giant Center™

2.

Apply & Interview

3.

Get Hired On The Spot

Positions are available for all ages starting as early as April 6!

Save time & apply early at:

HCC

Hersheypark.com/jobs

Hershey Club Will Offer Therapeutic Skating Program

Chorus Will Host Spaghetti Dinner Hershey Community Chorus will hold a spaghetti dinner and bake sale on Thursday, March 28, in the Mohler Senior Center, 25 Hope Drive, Hershey.

Dinner will be served from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. or until sold out. Takeout meals will be available.

The cost of a meal will include spaghetti with homemade meat or marinara sauce accompanied by tossed green salad, bread, and a beverage.

Desserts will be available for a donation.

Advance sale tickets are available from any chorus member or by contacting 717-508-4400 or info@hersheycommunity chorus.org. Tickets will also be available at the door. Tickets will be discounted for children under age 12. Proceeds will support the chorus’s upcoming concerts.

To learn more about the chorus, readers may visit www.hersheycommunity chorus.org.

Hershey Figure Skating Club will offer Therapeutic Skating classes.

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Hershey Figure Skating Club will offer Therapeutic Skating on Mondays at 4:30 p.m. at the Giant Center, 550 W. Hersheypark Drive, Hershey. The program began on March 4, but participans may still join.

The five-week session is for adults and children who have developmental disabilities or who are recovering from an injury. Now beginning its second year, the program has served individuals with Down syndrome, autism spectrum disorder, and traumatic brain injury, but it is open to others who need specialized

coaching or a quieter skating environment.

Skaters will be paired with their own volunteer buddy and work at their own pace under the guidance of a USFSAcertified coach. Participants should bring a bike helmet or hockey helmet. Walkers will be provided for those who need one.

There is a fee for the series, plus an annual Learn-to-Skate USA membership fee. Parking is free. For registration and information, readers may visit https://hersheyfigureskating.org/ therapeutic or email hersheyfigure skate@gmail.com.

“Sew Much For Charity” Event Slated Sewin’ Sisters Sowing will present its 22nd Sew Much for Charity and Free Fabric Event on Saturday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, 210 W. Main St., Hummelstown.

The networking event is for people who crochet, knit, or sew for charity, and sewing groups are invited to join Sewin’ Sisters Sowing in completing projects for the community.

Let us show you the difference a caring neighbor can make.

Rothermel-Finkenbinder Funeral Home & Crematory, Inc. 25 W. Pine St., Palmyra | 717-838-9211 | Travis S. Finkenbinder, Supervisor Miller-Finkenbinder Funeral Home & Crematory 130 N. Market St., Elizabethtown | 717-367-1543 | Thomas W. Ford, Supervisor

A light lunch will be provided at no cost; however, the group is unable to provide for special dietary needs, so individuals for whom this is a concern should bring their own food.

There is no cost to attend, but those who would like to demonstrate their fiber arts charity projects are asked to reserve a table. To register, readers may call Marcellene Malone at 717-561-9964.

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CHAP Convention To University Choir Take Place In Lancaster Plans Concerts The 2019 CHAP Convention will take place at the Lancaster County Convention Center, 25 S. Queen St., Lancaster, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, June 14, and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 15. A shopping-only pass will be available on June 14 from 2 to 6 p.m.

The convention, hosted by the Christian Homeschool Association of Pennsylvania (CHAP), will feature interactive sessions for the whole family.

There will be focuses on art, science, and photography, including a photography contest. Help will be available for parents to evaluate their child’s writing. Also featured will be make-and-take busy bags for toddlers, as well as Teen Track.

Interactive booths will be set up throughout the vendor hall and will include a life-size dinosaur. More than 100 vendors will showcase their products.

Keynotes have been scheduled for both days, and there will be more than 60 workshops presented by new and returning speakers.

A free concert with Phredd, also known as Fred McNaughton from WJTL, will take place in the evening on June 14, and WJTL’s Kids Cookie Break will broadcast live in the morning on June 15.

Early-bird registration, which is available to CHAP members only, will be open through Friday, March 15. To learn how to become a CHAP member, readers may visit https://chaponline.site -ym.com/page/Levels.

For more information or to register, readers may visit https://conv.chaponline.com/.

Individuals are encouraged to register early to receive discounts and have a selection of volunteer jobs.

SPECIALS

Susquehanna University Choir will perform on tour from Friday, March 8, through Tuesday, March 12. The choir is the flagship choral ensemble in the Department of Music at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove.

Performances will take place on March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Hershey High School, 550 Homestead Road, Hershey; on Saturday, March 9, at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 201 W. Louther St., Carlisle;

on Sunday, March 10, at 10:30 a.m. on Highland Presbyterian Church, 500 E. Roseville Road, Lancaster; on Monday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. at Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 311 Haines Road, York; and on March 12 at 7 p.m. at Saint Paul’s Lutheran Church, 301 N. Main St., Doylestown.

To learn more, readers may visit www.susqu.edu or contact 570-372-4118 or commoffice@susqu.edu.

New York City Bus Trip Posted Harrisburg Christian Performing Arts Center (HCPAC) will offer a bus trip to New York City on Sunday, March 24. The bus will leave the HCPAC parking lot, 1000 S. Eisenhower Blvd., Middletown, promptly at 7 a.m. and travel to New York without stopping. Attendees will be dropped off at the Minskoff Theatre at approximately 10 a.m. and picked up at the same location at 7 p.m. Organizers anticipate that travelers

will arrive back at HCPAC between 10:30 and 11 p.m. Participants’ time in the city will be free time.

Space is limited to 53 people. The trip fee includes roundtrip bus transportation and a goodie bag.

To register, visit https://the hcpac.org/new-york-city-day -on-your-own-bus-trip/. Students must be registered and accompanied on the trip by a parent or guardian.

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Students Sing At Festival A record 10 vocalists from Lower Dauphin High School qualified for the recent Pennsylvania Music Educators Association District 7 Choral Festival at Cedar Cliff High School.

The singers are Emma McQuinn, soprano 1; Dale Sanders, soprano 2; Kelly Barr and Olivia Meyers, alto 1; Caiden Covell and Tristan McQuiddy, tenor 1; Ian Bruce,

tenor 2; Aidan Ferguson, bass 1; and Larry Fausnight and Matt Little, bass 2.

The students successfully auditioned for districts in October 2018. They joined with vocalists from an eight-county region to perform with guest conductor Gabriel Crouch, director of choral activities and senior lecturer in music at Princeton University.

Boating Safety Course Slated Governor Dick Environmental Center, 3283 Pinch Road, Mount Gretna, will offer a Boating Safety Course on Saturday, March 9, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The course is free, but preregistration by Wednesday,

March 6, is required.

For details and registration, readers may contact governordick@hotmail.com or 717964-3808. Registrants should include a phone number in case the course is canceled.

WINTER OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, March 7, 6-8 p.m.

If you can’t make this Open House date, please contact the school to set up a private tour!

Grades Pre-K to 12

Pursuing Christ. Preparing Students.

• Subjects taught from a Christ-centered, biblical &KULVW FHQWHUHG HQYLURQPHQW worldview.

• Robotics at every level. +LJK DFDGHPLF VWDQGDUGV • Smartboards in every classroom. &\EHU VFKRRO RSWLRQ DYDLODEOH • 1-to-1 laptop program. :LGH UDQJH RI HOHFWLYHV • 95% of students go to college or the military.

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March 6, 2019 - 3

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GET READY FOR

Kitchen Remodel Must-Haves Kitchen remodels are among the most popular home renovation projects, whether they consist of swapping out cabinet hardware or doing major demolition.

When investing in a kitchen project, homeowners should consider incorporating the following items: · Deep, double sinks: Having a double sink enables people to soak dishes in one side and then wash on the other. It also makes it easier to wash and prep produce for meals. · Kitchen island and bar stools: Even though many meals are enjoyed around the table, there is something to be said for the convenience of a kitchen island and some well-placed bar stools for quick breakfasts or snacks. · Smart kitchen storage: Work with a contractor to have storage solutions built into cabinetry and the pantry. Slide-out shelving, nooks for paper towel rolls, and custom-designed areas to store stand mixers and other necessities can

The Modern Kitchen: More Than Just A Food Space

make kitchens more functional. · Outdoor access: If possible, design a kitchen so it is easy to access the backyard via sliding doors. This can make outdoor entertaining or even coffee on the deck much easier. · Under-cabinet lighting: Fixtures installed under cabinets provide both ambient lighting and task lighting. This type of lighting makes it easier for people to see what they are working on, as even well-placed overhead lighting can fail to illuminate dark corners and spots on the counters. · Convenient warming drawer: This appliance, which provides backup to the oven, is a slide-out drawer that can keep prepared foods out of the way and warm until they are served. It is particularly handy for holidays and other times when homeowners entertain. · Beverage station: Designate one area of the kitchen for beverages, such as coffee and tea. This can limit traffic in the kitchen to a single area when homeowners host gatherings.

Kitchens are among the most-used rooms in many homes. Even though the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics states the average person spends just 68 minutes each weekday consuming food and about 37 minutes preparing meals, the kitchen is not just a spot focused on food. It also is a gathering place for conversation, homework, and family time.

In fact, some of the more popular trends concerning kitchen layouts showcase homeowners’ desire to maximize the comfort and efficiency of these rooms.

Dining Nooks Kitchen designs are bringing back banquette seating in a cozy nook. This design is a practical use of space and can fit in large and small kitchens alike. It also can give a kitchen a high-end look, as built-in banquettes can highlight a bay window or seem custommade for the space. Banquette seating can fit a number of people comfortably and provide a sensible and casual dining spot.

Family Tables Experts at Southern Living magazine indicate that formal dining and living rooms are now used infrequently. As a result, kitchens have evolved to accommodate meal prep and dining. A large family table in the center of the room brings people into the kitchen to get more involved with food, according to San Francisco designer David Kensington.

Communal Zones Today’s home floor plans make kitchens a focal point of a home, and food preparation is no longer a solitary task.

Thanks to larger kitchen footprints and multiple zones set up for meal creation, a greater number of people can hang out in the kitchen and help with meals. Multiple Counter Culture sinks, large islands, and more counter Taking a page from the style of a space are key components of modern favorite corner diner or other eatery, kitchen layouts. kitchens are increasingly outfitted with a large island flanked by chic counter stools, according to the design professionals at Domino. Family members can pull up a stool and grab a quick snack. The island is also an ideal place for friends to engage in conversation while a host or hostess pre• Egress and non-egress window well system pares appetizers for an evening soirée.

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Social Club Plans Meeting The Hershey Area Neighbors and Newcomers Club will meet at the Hershey Public Library, 701 Cocoa Ave., at 9:45 a.m. on Thursday, March 14. Mike Greenwald will be the guest speaker, discussing “PBS and WITF: An Anecdotal History.”

The social club builds friendships through various interest groups and guest speakers. Guests are encouraged to attend and join in its activities. For more information, readers may contact Jackie at 845857-4204 or jlomazzo@aol.com or Suzette at 717-861-4660 or suzettedes@aol.com.

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Work Areas Many families like to have an area of the kitchen set up as a tech zone where children can do their homework. Setting aside an area of counter space as a small desk area can be a great idea. Such areas also make it easier for parents to keep a watchful eye on children while they are surfing the internet.

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Why It Can Be Smart To Have A Smart Home

Technology has changed the way people live in the 21st century. Once ubiquitous, landlines anchored to kitchen walls have now given way to smartphones that can be taken anywhere. Bulky television sets that required at least two people to move have been replaced with high-definition offerings so light and thin they can be mounted on living room walls.

Devices are everywhere. A recent visual networking index forecast from Cisco predicts that by 2021, there will be four networked devices and connections per person across the globe.

Those figures are even greater in North America, where Cisco estimates each person will have 13 networked devices and connections by 2021.

With all those devices, it is no surprise that a greater number of people are embracing the smart home movement. Those who are considering converting their homes can benefit from learning more about smart homes and their advantages.

What is a smart home?

According to SmartHomeUSA.com, the term “smart home” is commonly used to define residences in which appliances, lighting, heating and cooling units, televisions, computers, entertainment systems, and security systems are capable of communicating with one another. Each of these components can be controlled remotely, typically via a smartphone.

Why is it smart to have a smart home? · Time: A recent joint survey from CNET and Coldwell Banker found that 57 percent of Americans say that smart home technology saves them an average of 30 minutes per day. That can be an especially beneficial advantage for busy parents and/or professionals who find it difficult to juggle all of their daily responsibilities. · Money: Another benefit to smart homes is their cost savings. Because devices can be controlled remotely, smart home owners can adjust the temperatures on their heating and cooling units while away from home.

That means they can arrive home each night to a comfortable home without having to run their HVAC systems all day while no one is home. In fact, the CNET and Coldwell Banker survey found 45 percent of Americans say that smart home products save them an average of about $98 each month. · Investment: Whether people are developers or single-family homeowners, real estate is an investment. Making a home as appealing to prospective buyers as possible is a great way to get a better return on a real estate investment. The CNET and Coldwell Banker survey found that 81 percent of buyers would be more likely to buy a home if smart home products were already installed. That can make the

market for a home more competitive, ultimately earning the owner more money at resale.

Smart homes are both the present and the future. Homeowners who want to make their homes more livable today and more marketable tomorrow should consider investing in smart home products.

Get Started Getting Smarter Converting an existing home into a smart home can seem intimidating, especially for people who do not consider themselves tech savvy. But today’s user-friendly technology makes it relatively easy for anyone to turn his or her home into a smarter one, and homes may only need some simple, inexpensive upgrades to join the smart home revolution.

Before getting started, homeowners should recognize that there are certain must-have items to turn a home into a smart home.

Hub The hub refers to software or hardware that connects all of the devices and gets them to work together.

Homeowners often have various devices made by different manufacturers; while it might seem difficult to enable those devices to work together, a hub does that work instead. And because they can be connected to a smartphone, hubs also make it possible to control devices while people are away from home.

WiFi Router Some people rent their routers from their internet/cable providers, while others buy their own routers.

Regardless, homeowners are going to need a good WiFi router to get their smart home up and running. They should determine which type of WiFi their home currently has and then find a router that is compatible with that WiFi. They should request a list of routers that are compatible with their WiFi from their service provider, as not all routers will necessarily work with that internet connection. If possible, they should upgrade to the fastest WiFi their internet provider offers, as that will make the smart home that much more enjoyable and frustration-free.

Devices Homeowners will not necessarily need to upgrade their devices to get a smart home. In fact, homeowners who do control or can control any device in their home with a smartphone are already on their way to having a smart home. One upgrade may be to purchase a programmable thermostat that is compatible with a smartphone; this might be beneficial if the home’s current thermostat is old and not internet-compatible. With a programmable thermostat, people can control the temperature in their home remotely.

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March 6, 2019 - 5

GET READY FOR

As winter tapers off, people may be antsy to spend more time outdoors in the increasingly warm weather. For those with green thumbs, outdoor plans may involve tending to the garden and preparing other components of their landscapes.

Homeowners may draw inspiration from budding crocuses and daffodils pushing through the last remnants of snow and employ the following tips to prepare for the upcoming gardening season: · One of the first steps is to apply a preemergent weed killer to get a head start knocking out weeds that can plague the lawn during the growing season. Killing weeds at the roots early on can mean far fewer hassles in spring and summer, and it may prevent new generations of weeds from cropping up each year. · While it may be tempting to take a prematurely warm day as a sign that spring is in full force and purchase a bunch of annuals, it is better to know the last of the possible frost dates; otherwise, homeowners may waste time and money planting flowers or vegetables only to have them zapped by another frosty day.

To check frost dates, homeowners should refer to The Farmer’s Almanac. · Amend the soil so that it is the right consistency - just crumbling when lifted.

Soil that is too muddy after the spring thaw can harden, making it difficult for plants to flourish later on. Gardeners should speak with representatives at a local lawn and garden center about which types of amendments can be added to the soil to enrich it. · Fill in bare patches of lawn soon by mixing a few shovelfuls of soil with grass seed. Then apply this patch to a bare area, water it, and continue to care for the area until the spot fills in. · Spend a day in the garage or shed tending to the lawn mower and other gardening equipment. Clean all tools and ensure that everything works, repairing parts as needed.

On Rt. 743 between Elizabethtown & Hershey

can make relaxing in a freestanding tub that much more enjoyable. · Warmth: Even freestanding tubs made of materials other than cast iron offer notable heat retention. Stone resin

bathtubs, for example, provide excellent insulation on cold nights. That is ideal for people who want to unwind in the tub without having to exit early because the water has become cold.

often a hazard. Bath rugs with rubber backing can provide traction in the bathroom, as can nonslip mats placed on the floor of the bathtub or shower enclosure. Water-resistant flooring made from recycled rubber is another option. It is softer, less slippery, and more forgiving than traditional tile flooring.

2. Install lever-style fixtures. Round knobs in the bathroom can be difficult to grasp, especially for the elderly or those with arthritis. Lever-style fixtures are easier to maneuver and can help prevent scalding if people are not able to adequately adjust the water temperature.

3. Add transfer benches and shower seats. A transfer bench can help reduce

injuries that occur when people try to climb over a tub wall. When a bench is placed outside of the tub, a person can sit on it and then swing his or her legs over the ledge into the tub. Transfer benches also can be used in conjunction with shower seats. A shower seat is a chair or bench that allows people to sit while they shower.

4. Discard old medications. Clean out the medicine cabinet and remove old or expired medications, including both prescription and over-the-counter drugs. This reduces the likelihood of medication confusion and the likelihood of potentially harmful pills and syrups falling into the hands of children.

See Six Ways pg 6

First Friday Program Posted The Department of Humanities at the Penn State College of Medicine will host a First Friday presentation on March 8 at noon in Room C2860 at 700 University Drive, Hershey. The Kienle Center Drama Group will present a staged reading from the play “Follow Your Heart”

by Richard Selzer, M.D. The reading will be followed by an audience discussion.

Admission will be free and open to the public, with no preregistration required. For more information, readers may call 717-531-8778, email cdeboer@ pennstatehealth.psu.edu or visit http://med.psu.edu/humanities.

finished by the onset of nice weather. · Think about what annuals to plant in the landscape this year that will complement any existing shrubbery or perennials. Come up with a theme so that the entire yard is cohesive.

Before homeowners know it, winter is gone and it is time to once again enjoy long days spent outdoors. Getting a jump start on spring lawn prep can ensure that homeowners can take full advantage of nice spring days.

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Six Ways To Increase Bathroom Safety Homes should be safe havens, but bathrooms are known to present a series of challenges. In the bathroom, slippery tile, the presence of water, stockpiled medications, and many sharp and hard edges in a small space can pose several different hazards, particularly for young children and people age 65 and up. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that falls, which can result in serious injuries like hip fractures and head trauma, are the cause of 80 percent of all bathroom accidents.

Despite this, many bathroom accidents are preventable with some easy modifications to the area.

1. Reduce slippery surfaces. Wet tile is

· Give outdoor entertaining spaces a good scrubbing, clearing away dirt and grime that may have accumulated over the winter. Use a broom and a leaf blower to remove any leftover leaves. · Check if the front porch, railings, or decking need painting and/or staining.

Tackle these projects when the weather is cooler so everything will be ready for those peak spring days. If hiring a professional, it is good to get on their schedule now to ensure the project is

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One home design element that tends to have an instant wow factor is a freestanding tub. Freestanding tubs have an air of luxury that can help current homeowners relax and impress buyers when homes go on the market.

Freestanding tubs are typically made of cast iron or porcelain. The home improvement website HomeAdvisor notes that cast iron is durable and solid and retains heat well, which is ideal for those who want to spend more than a little time relaxing in a freestanding tub. However, because cast iron is so heavy, installing a cast-iron tub may require structural reinforcement of the flooring, which will add to the overall cost of the project.

According to HomeAdvisor, the average cost to install a tub varies widely depending on the type of tub, the materials it is made of, and other factors, including plumbing and piping. For example, the cost to install a freestanding tub will rise considerably if new plumbing and piping are necessary.

Before purchasing a freestanding tub, homeowners should seek estimates regarding installation, making sure to get them in writing. Contractors will determine if structural reinforcement is necessary and include such costs in their estimates. In addition, homeowners should make sure to ask contractors to investigate piping and plumbing so no surprises pop up after the tub has been purchased and work has begun.

If estimates from contractors indicate that such an installation project is a possibility, homeowners can consider these benefits of freestanding tubs before making their final decisions. · Cleaning: Because they are detached from other bathroom fixtures and not flush against the wall, freestanding tubs tend to be easier to clean than built-in bathtubs. Many freestanding tubs are accessible from all sides, making it easier to reach all those nooks and crannies where grime can build up. · Return on investment: In its 2018 “Cost vs. Value” report, Remodeling magazine noted that upscale bathroom remodels recouped 56.2 percent of their cost at resale. That was a better return on investment than an upscale kitchen remodel (53.5 percent) and an upscale master suite addition (48.3 percent). The thought of a sizable return on investment

Getting Ready For Warmer Weather: Early Spring Landscaping Tips

10% Senior Citizen or Militaryy Discount

E C I SERV

P U O GR

www.onecallservicegroup.com 717-459-3877

R030655 0655

Luxury To The Max: Freestanding Tubs

R030003

PA #129263

SPRING

6 - COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019

GET READY FOR

Better Mattress, Better Sleep Drift Off To Dreamland With The Perfect Mattress People make many renovations around their homes to improve their quality of life. Bedrooms are no exception, and making some changes there can greatly affect quality of sleep and improve the health and well-being of residents.

The temperature of a bedroom, its configuration, and its lighting can impact a person’s ability to get a good night’s sleep; however, the item that may bear the most influence is the mattress.

The Better Sleep Council notes that whether one wakes up feeling rested and healthy depends largely on the age of a mattress and its condition. A good mattress should alleviate pressure on joints while providing bodily support. It should not be a contributor to aches and pains. Mattresses that are seven years old or older may need to be replaced.

People considering purchasing a new mattress have many options from which to choose, and the task of selecting a mattress may seem overwhelming. But even though there are many options, it is key for people to discover which material is right for them.

Gel Foam Gel foam mattresses bounce back to their original form when pressure is released. Hollow columns in the mattress allow for increased air flow that improves this pressure release and enables people to sleep coolly and comfortably.

Sometimes gel is paired with memory foam for a hybrid mattress.

Innerspring Innerspring (also called coil) mattresses have been around for some time. The metal springs provide internal support. The number of coils, types of coils, and distribution pattern throughout the mattress impact how well the bed will conform to the body. These mattresses may be best for back or stomach sleepers due to their

Latex Latex mattresses are known for their durability and comfort. Latex conforms to the body more generally than memory foam, so it bounces back quickly. One of the biggest draws to latex mattresses is that they are made from natural rubber.

Cost can be prohibitive, however, as they tend to be expensive.

level of support. People should keep in mind that innerspring mattresses may have limited durability and may start to sag after a few years.

Memory Foam Memory foam mattresses are relatively recent additions to the market. According to the mattress shopping resource The Sleep Judge, memory foam mattresses may eventually replace innerspring mattresses. Famous for its ability to contour to the shape of the user’s body, memory foam envelops a person and absorbs energy. This means that there is less motion transfer, which can be a big plus when a partner moves around. Memory foam provides a high level of pressure point relief and promotes proper spine alignment.

Enhancing A Yard With Hardscaping

Curb appeal is beneficial in various ways. It can make a home more attractive to prospective buyers and give existing homeowners a place they want to come home to. In its study of the worth of outdoor remodeling projects, the National Association of Realtors found that standard lawn care and overall landscape upgrades were most appealing to buyers, as well as the most likely to add value to a home.

Although plants, grass, and other items can improve curb appeal, homeowners should not overlook hardscaping.

Hardscaping is an industry term that refers to the nonliving features of a landscape. These features can include everything from decks to walkways to ornamental boulders. Introducing paths or paver walls to a property helps develop that home’s hardscape. Hardscape and soft elements often work in concert to create inspiring landscape designs.

DIY landscape designers can heed certain tips to add to the hardscape features on their properties or enhance the ones already in existence.

Choose materials. As with many landscaping projects, homeowners must first determine what types of additions they would like on their properties. Common hardscape features include patios, decks, and walkways made of pavers or bricks, as well as retaining walls. Hardscape elements can be functional or simply decorative features that add whimsy to the yard.

Choose a theme. The right style allows hardscaping and softscaping materials to work together. For example, homeowners may want to give their yards an Eastern feel, complete with a koi pond and decorative bridge or trellis. A formal English garden, however, may include manicured paths with stepping stones and ornate topiaries. Mixing too many styles together can take away from the overall appeal. Professionals suggest looking at the overall plan of the design, even if all of the work cannot be completed at once. This way the eventual finished project will be cohesive.

Think about the purpose. Hardscaping can look good but also serve key purposes. Pebbles or gravel can mitigate trouble areas that do not grow grass or plant life well. Retaining walls hold back soil in yards that have sharply inclined hills.

Mulch can set perimeters around trees and shrubs, as well as planting beds.

Fencing, another form of hardscaping, is essential for establishing property boundaries and adding privacy.

Consult a professional. While many hardscaping additions can be handled by novices, large-scale projects, such as patios and decking, can change the grading of the yard. Professionals can map out how to handle drainage issues and meet building codes. In addition, professional installation can ensure that hardscaping features last for years to come.

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Quality Workmanship at a Reasonable Price PA Registered Contractors No. 162

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Medications should be disposed of safely via local medication take-back programs, as opposed to being thrown in the trash or flushed down the toilet.

5. Install grab bars. Properly installed grab bars around the shower and toilet area can provide leverage and stability. According to AARP, many injuries to seniors occur when they are attempting to sit on or get up

from the toilet. Grab bars or an elevated toilet seat can help.

6. Install motion-detecting lights.

These lights turn on automatically upon detecting movement, making them beneficial for people who routinely visit the bathroom in the middle of the night. Adequate illumination also can help reduce the risk of falling.

McCarty Named To Dean’s List Students earn a place on the Gabriela McCarty of Hummelstown was named to the fall dean’s list for achieving a mini2018 dean’s list at The University mum 3.5 grade point average for the semester. of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio.

R030003

TLC For Your Trees: Protect Properties With Tree Services

Cold weather can take its toll on a property, especially when winters are harsh. Most parts of the landscape are vulnerable to damage from winter storms, but trees may be especially susceptible. By the end of winter, trees may benefit from some professional TLC. Tree services provide a host of offerings. While fall is a popular time to remove trees from a property, doing so in spring is not unheard of, especially if trees were affected by winter storms and now pose a threat to a home and the people who live inside it.

Homeowners considering tree services can explore the following ways that some professional arbor attention can protect them and their homes. · Tree services can help protect a home’s foundation. Old trees that stretch well into the sky can be captivating, but they also can pose a threat to a home’s foundation. Such trees may have especially large root zones that may extend beneath walkways and even a home. In the latter instance, foundations may crack as roots try to stake their claim to the ground beneath a home. According to the home improvement resource HomeAdvisor, it often costs less to repair foundation issues than to fix major problems after they have taken their toll. A professional tree service can remove

aging trees that might be beautiful and awe-inspiring but still pose a threat to a home and the areas surrounding them. · Tree services can improve visibility. Trees that have aged a bit since their last trimming might affect the view of a property from inside a home. Overgrown branches can compromise residents’ ability to see and experience the natural beauty just outside their windows. The average homeowner may be able to trim short trees on his or her own, but if views from the second floor of a home or higher have been compromised, it is much safer to call a professional tree service. Such services have the right tools and experienced personnel to safely trim high branches on tall trees. · Tree services can help prevent future damage. Even if trees made it through a recent winter unscathed, that is no guarantee next winter or even the coming seasons of spring, summer, and fall will not ultimately prove their undoing.

According to BNC Insurance and Risk Advisors, homeowners may be liable if a tree they know poses a threat falls onto a passerby or a neighbor’s property and causes damage or injury.

It is important to have all trees properly trimmed each year, but especially those that can fall on one’s home or neighbors’ homes.

March 6, 2019 - 7

R032578

COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition -

8 - COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019

$

SAVE 4 2125 CT. EZ PEEL

JUMBO PINK SHRIMP

SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS  $15.98

seafood experts! $

LB.

SAVE $1

SAVE 7

7

99

11

99

16 OZ. PASTEURIZED STEEURIZEDD

CLAW lb. CRABMEAT

3

SOLD THAWED BEAUTIFUL LARGE 79 OZ.

ea. TILAPIA FILLETS

99

lb.

BULK ALL PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY MIX & MATCH SAUSAGE

2.99 1.99 3.99

LB.

LB.

ALL FLAVORS 1620 CT. EZ PEEL

EXTRA JUMBO SHRIMP

SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS $17.98

FRESH PREMIUM

U15 CT. EZ PEEL

8.99

COLOSSAL PINK SHRIMP

SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS $21.98

LB

10.99

LB

26/30 CT. EZ PEEL FRESH DRY

6.99

BAY SCALLOPS

EXTRA LARGE PINK SHRIMP

SOLD IN 2 LB. BAGS $13.98

LB

16 OZ.

WHOLEY TILAPIA FILLETS

3.99

6.99

FRESH JUMBO DRY 1020 CT.

SEA SCALLOPS

LB

2 LB.

EA.

JUMBO LUMP CRABCAKES

4.99

16 OZ. PASTEURIZED EA.

5.59

EA.

JUMBO LUMP PASTEURIZED CRABMEAT

LUMP CRABMEAT

16.99

EA.

FAROE ISLAND SALMON FILLETS

18.99

LB.

26

$

EA.

PANKO BREADED FLOUNDER FILLETS

SINGLES  $5.99 LB. 2 LB. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

LIVE MUSSELS

5.49

10.99

ANTIBIOTIC FREE

3 LB. BAG

16 OZ.

WHOLEY WHITING FILLETS

REEGULARLY $6.99 LB. REGULARLY 2 LB. AVG. PKS. NORTH ATLANTIC

5.99

C. WIRTHY & CO. SALMON PORTIONS

5

$

SOLD FROZEN

EA.

plus

10%

BATTERED HADDOCK FILLETS

OFF

LB.

FLAVOR OF THE WEEK

FLAVOR OF THE WEEK

HOT ITALIAN PORK SAUSAGE

SPINACH & FETA CHICKEN SAUSAGE

FROZEN ASST. SST.

10 OZ. ASST.

LB.

LB

CHICKEN SAUSAGE LINKS

ORANGE ROUGHY FILLETS

THAWED $11.99 LB.

EA.

10.99

FLAVORED RED CRUSTED TILAPIA FILLETS

3.50

REGULARLY $2.99 EACH 5 OZ.

LB.

GOURMET SALMON BURGERS

EA.

plus

15

%

OFF

5 LB. MINI CORN DOGS

FROZEN CHICKEN 5 LB. COOKED CHICKEN • 4 LB. RAW TENDERS BREAST • 5 LB. RAW FILLETS CHUNKS • 5 LB. RAW SPICY FILLETS YOUR CHOICE FULLY COOKED • 5 LB. TENDERS • 5 LB. NUGGETS • 5 LB. MEATBALLS PACK

10

$

4 LB. RAW

PARTY WINGS

buy 1 get 1 extravaganza going on now!

9.513.25 OZ. INCLUDING KETTLE COOK’D

BUY 1 GET 1

MARTIN’SS POTATO CHIPS

7.58 OZ.

FREE YOU PAY 4.29 FOR 2

BUY 1 GET 1

UTZ KETTLE CHIPS

BUY 2 GET 1

12 OZ./12 PK. CANS 12 OZ./8 PK. BTLS.

FREE COKE FREE YOU PAY 3.79 FOR 2 YOU PAY 12.98 FOR 3

BUY 1 GET 1

9.510 OZ.

LAY’S FAMILY SIZE POTATO CHIPS

FREE

YOU PAY 4.29 FOR 2

BUY 1 GET 1

1216 OZ.

HERR’S PRETZELS

FREE

YOU PAY 3.69 FOR 2

5 PK.

4.59

KRAFT MAC & CHEESE

BUY 1 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE 5 PK 36.25 OZ GET 1 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE BLUE BOX 7.25 OZ

FREE

1 LITER

1216 OZ. FROZEN 12.3 OZ. FROZEN

ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY WAFFLES

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 2.29 FOR 2

ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY STEAM FRESH VEGETABLES

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 1.50 FOR 2

ESSENTIALL EVERYDAY PURIFIED WATER

DEER PARK SPARKLING

20 OZ.

16.9 OZ./24 PK.

10.712 OZ.

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 3.03 FOR 2

KRAFT CHEESE SINGLES

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 3.99 FOR 2

NATURE’S OWN HONEY WHEAT EAT BREAD

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 3.49 FOR 2

700 ML

12.0133.5 OZ.

CULINARY CIRCLE FROZEN PIZZA

SPRING WATER

11.15 OZ.

2/$7

4/$3

NESTLE PURE LIFE KIDS BUDDIES

8 OZ.

SAN GIORGIO OR RONZONI PASTA

FREE

YOU PAY 1.59 FOR 2

24 OZ.

DEL GROSSO PASTA SAUCE

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 1.59 FOR 2

2.75 OZ.

SLIM JIM BACON JERKY

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 6.29 FOR 2

KRAFT GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE

14.5 OZ.

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 4.89 FOR 2

BUY 1 GET 1

HUNT’S CANNED TOMATOES

FREE

YOU PAY 1.75 FOR 2

8 0Z./12 PK. 12 OZ./12 PK. 700 ML/6 PK.

DEER PARK SPRING WATER

4.87.1 OZ.

PROTEIN ONE PROTEIN BARS, FIBER ONE OR NATURE VALLEY LAYERED GRANOLA BARS

2/ 5 $

NATURE VALLEY GRANOLA, GRANOLA CUPS OR BITES; FIBER ONE BARS

2/ 5 $

1.79

BUMBLE BEE SOLID WHITE TUNA

1.69

7.49

24 OZ.

HUNT’S SPAGHETTI SAUCE

2/ 5

BUMBLE BEE EXTRA SMALL SARDINES

3/$9

1

$

15 OZ.

HUNT’S MANWICH

KC MASTERPIECE BBQ SAUCE

2/ 3 $

16 OZ.

KC MASTERPIECE MARINADES

2/ 5 $

4/ 5 $

HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH DIPS

1

$

DOLLAR $ 1 DEALS!

CHEF BOYARDEE PASTA

2/ 4 $

CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA OR SARDINES

89

¢

78 OZ.

ZATARAIN’S RICE SIDE DISHES

2/ 3 $

4 LB.

CRAVE DRY DOG FOOD

16 LB.

2/ 6 $

1

$

32 OZ.

GATORADE SPORT DRINK

CITRUS MAGICC SOLID AIR FRESHENER

$

1

1/2 GALLON

TURKEY HILL TEAS & DRINKS

2/ 3 $

64 OZ.

V8 SPLASH DRINK

2/ 4 $

KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

1

$

MUELLER’S PASTA

$

1

PROPEL VITAMIN BOOST WATER

MEOW MIX ORIGINAL DRY CAT FOOD

3.49

7.99

• 10-10.5 oz. Asst. Froot Loops • 10-12.5 oz. Corn Pops • 10.1-12.2 oz. Apple Jacks • 15.3 oz. Honey Smacks • 11.5 oz. Strawberry Rice Krispies • 13.5-18.2 oz. Asst. Raisin Bran

1

8.99

NATURE’S RECIPE DRY DOG FOOD

BUY A KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 16LB OR LARGER AND GET A KINGSFORD LIGHTER FLUID FOR

6.99

99¢

9.49

32 OZ.

KINSGFORD LIGHTER FLUID

3.99

3248 OZ.

1018.7 OZ. SELECTED

KELLOGG’S CEREALS

2/$5

12 CT.

KELLOGG’S POP TARTS

16 OZ.

1 DOZEN

$

4 LB.

Good Mornings start at KARNS

20 OZ. 1216 OZ. SELECTED

6.3 LB.

3.755 OZ.

14.515 OZ. CANS 7.5 OZ. MICROWAVE BOWLS

15 OZ. REGULAR OR NSA

HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE

JUICY JUICE

$

18 OZ.

10 OZ. RTE DIP 12 OZ. BLASTED EZ SQUEEZE DIPPING SAUCE

0.41 OZ.

HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH DRY SALAD DRESSING MIX

6.75 OZ./8 PK. BOXES 64 OZ.

3.75 OZ.

4 PK./13 OZ.

HUNT’S SNACK PACK GELATIN OR PUDDING G

NESTLE PURE LIFE WATER

8 OZ.

2.5 OZ. POUCH 5 OZ. CAN

32 OZ.

CAPATRITI EXTRA VIRGIN OR PURE OLIVE OIL

10

5/$

5.37.2 OZ.

16 OZ.

POMPEIAN RED WINE VINEGAR

16.9 OZ./24 PK. 8 OZ./24 PK.

EGGLAND’S BEST LARGE EGGS

1.79

12 CT.

EIGHT O’CLOCK K CUP COFFEE

4.59

COFFEEMATE LIQUID CREAMER

2.89

STARBUCKS ICED COFFEE & COLD BREW COFFEE

1232 OZ. DUNKIN DONUTS,, INTERNATIONAL DELIGHT, BAILEY’S

4.49

COFFEE CREAMERS

32 OZ.

O LAKES $ HALF & HALF 2/ 6 2/$4 LAND

R032579

1216 OZ.

BUY 1 GET 1

March 6, 2019 - 9

R032580

COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition -

10 - COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019

F R E S H PRO DU C E

SAVE $1

SAVE 1.79 lb. $

1

29

WASHINGTON STATE

HONEYCRISP APPLES

PINT FRESH

BLUEBERRIES

2.99

CANTALOUPES

1 LB. PKG. FLORIDA

6 OZ. PKG. FRESH

3 CT. PKG.

4.49

EA.

CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES

1.49

BROCCOLI RABE 1 LB. BAG

EA.

$

GALA & FUJI APPLES

LB.

MINI SWEET PEPPERS

2.99 1.99

FRESH

GREEN ASPARAGUS 7.1512 OZ.

MANN’S NOURISH BOWLS

5

3 LB. BAG

4.99

EA.

CARA CARA NAVEL ORANGES

2 LB. BAG

4.99

MORO BLOOD ORANGES

EA.

4.49

8 OZ. WHOLE OR SLICED WHITE & BABY PORTABELLA EA.

$

12 OZ.1 LB. OCEAN MIST SHREDDED & MICROWAVABLE EA.

2.99

3.49

BRUSSEL SPROUTS FRESH

LB.

4.49

LEMONS

3/ 5

MUSHROOMS

SNOW PEAS & SUGAR SNAP PEAS

1.99

16 OZ.

EA.

HOUSE FOODS TOFU

1.79

EA.

EA.

GRAPEFRUIT

XLARGE

NAVEL ORANGES

2.99

JUMBO EA.

PUMMELO GRAPEFRUIT

5/ 5 $

3.99

EA.

1

HOTHOUSE RED, YELLOW, ORANGES

MEDIUM lb. PEPPERS

FRESH

79

¢

GREEN CABBAGE

5 LB. BAG US #1 LB.

WHITE POTATOES

2.99

EA.

ORGANICS $ ORGANIC BLUEBERRIES

2/ 7

6 OZ. 1 PINT

& BLACKBERRIES

LB.

TEXAS RIO STAR

1 LB. BAG MEYER LEMONS & 2 LB. BAG EA.

1 4 CT. BAG

ORGANIC I LOVE AVOCADOS

1 LB. PKG. ORGANIC

2 CT. PKG. YELLOW & GREEN ZUCCHINI

4.99

MIXED BABY SWEET POTATOES 2.99

EA.

EA.

ORGANIC SQUASH

3.49

10.7 OZ.

CECE’S ORGANIC VEGGIE NOODLES 4.99

EA.

ORGANIC MURCOTT MANDARIN ORANGES

6.99

4 LB. BAG EA.

ORGANIC NAVEL ORANGES

49

EA.

5.99

EA.

¢ . lb

99

JUMBO SWEET

YELLOW lb. ONIONS

¢

lb.

SALADS 811 OZ. GREEN & CRISP ROMAINE, PREMIUM ROMAINE, DOUBLE CARROTS, LETTUCE TRIO, SPINACH

FRESH EXPRESS SALADS 12 OZ.

3 CT. PKG.

ROMAINE HEARTS

2.99

EA.

5 OZ. ASIAN MIX, FRISSE KALE, SAN MARINO

ATTITUDE SALADS

COMPARI TOMATOES

2/$4

MARIE’S SALAD DRESSINGS

2/$7

4.57.75 OZ.

2.79

1 LB. PKG.

citrus celebration sale

3 LB. BAG

SAVE 80

SAVE $1.50 lb.

lb.

49

FRESH

BROCCOLI ea. CROWNS

citrus celebration sale

10/$

12 CT. TOTE BAG

EA.

2/ 6 BLACKBERRIES 2/ 5 $

STRAWBERRIES

LEMONS

2.99

PINEAPPLES

BUNCH ANDY BOY

2/$5 HONEYDEWS 4.49

XLARGE

GOLDEN ASIAN PEARS

EA.

3

49

6 CT. BAG PERSONAL SIZE

“LIL CADO” lb. AVOCADOS

DELMONTE GOLD

SAVE $1.50

ea.

EA.

2.99

READY PAC BISTRO BOWL SALADS 10 OZ. PKG.

EA.

SUNDROP TOMATOES

HOTHOUSE BEEFSTEAK, JUMBO VINE RIPE, ROMA PLUM, HOTHOUSE RED ONTHEVINE

3.29 2.99

1.49

TOMATOES

Your LOCAL DELI

EA.

EA.

LB.

BETTER SELECTION & LOCAL FAVORITES

SAVE $2

LB.

Always fresh & priced right!

DELI

SLICED OR CHIPPED HAM

3

99

6.99

LB.

DELI

WHITE TURKEY BREAST

DELI SLICED

MEDIUM ROAST BEEF

lb.

4.99

LB.

CHEESE

DELI SLICED

PROVOLONE CHEESE 4 OZ. WEDGES & CRUMBLES

SALEMVILLE BLEU CHEESE BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

YOU PAY 3.99 FOR 2

6 OZ.

NIKOS CRUMBLED FETAS

BUY 1 GET 1

FREE

DELI SLICED

YOU PAY 4.49 FOR 2

EMMENTAL SWISS CHEESE

3.99

LB.

BLACK CREEK 2 YEAR AGED CHEDDAR

FREE

YOU PAY 4.99 FOR 2

5.3 OZ.

LANDANA 1000 DAY AGED IMPORTED GOUDA

5.99

5

FRIED CHICKEN TENDERS, POPCORN CHICKEN & PARTY WINGS

DELI CORNED BEEF AND PASTRAMI

KUNZLER

MINCED BOLOGNA

4.49

REGULARLY $6.99 LB.

SWEET BOLOGNA CHUBS

PLUS

KUNZLER BACON JUMBO MEAT FRANKS

LB.

5.49

EA.

5.99

15 OZ.

5.99

LB.

3 LB. HOT & REGULAR

SMOKED BEEF SAUSAGE

EA.

GRILL & ORIGINAL FRANKS EA.

GENOA SALAMI

5.49

LB.

1 LB. CLASSIC, THICK CUT & APPLEWOOD SMOKED

BACON

2/ 10 $

10

$

ea.

BUFFALO CHICKEN BREAST

6.49

3 LB. KESSLER’S HOT & REGULAR

SMOKED SAUSAGE

1.5 LB. WENGER’S

HAM LOAF

ALL MEAT FRANKS

2/$6

PHILLY ALL BEEF PATTIES

7.99

EA.

14 OZ. ITALIAN & HOMESTYLE

MEATBALLS

2/$6

7

99

CASTLE WOOD RESERVE

CHOICE ANGUS ROAST BEEF

HERB ROASTED TURKEY BREAST

7.49

LB.

HICKORY SMOKED TURKEY LB. BREAST

6.99

lb.

HONEY HAM OFF THE BONE

4.99

LB.

KITCHEN

LB.

13.99 7.79

1415 OZ. ALL BEEF & ANGUS BEEF

BEEF FRANKS

2/ 9 $

12 OZ.

TURKEY BACON

3.39

EA.

FAMILY EA.

EA.

2 LB.

15 OZ. REGULAR & BUN LENGTH

LB.

OFF THE BONE TURKEY BREAST

15% OFF 2.99

EA.

5.99

YOU PAY 11.98 FOR 3

PREMIUM DELI

3 LB. KUNZLER

LB.

BERK’S RING BOLOGNA KARNS

lb.

16 OZ. LB.

FREE

16 OZ.

8 PC. FRIED CHICKEN OR 10 PC. FRIED TENDERS BUCKETS

4.99

LB.

4.99

P&P LOAF

lb.

99

KARNS

KUNZLER

7 OZ.

BUY 1 GET 1

SWEET LEBANON BOLOGNA

6.99

GREAT SELECTION

4

99

SELTZER’S

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COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition -

On Monday, March 11, the East Hanover Historical Society of Dauphin County will hold a free program, “On the Move,” presented by Wade and Jean Seibert. It will take place at the East Hanover Township Building, 8848 Jonestown Road, Grantville, with doors opening at 6 p.m. and the program at 7 p.m.

The program will be about local buildings that have been moved to new locations or torn down and rebuilt. Area churches, schools, barns, homes, sheds and even outhouses will be featured. Photographs of these structures, and stories about the properties and their owners, will be included.

Church Plans Annual Fish Fry Seven Sorrows Catholic Church will hold its 22nd annual Lenten fish fry in the cafeteria at Seven Sorrows School, 360 E. Water St., Middletown, on Fridays from March 8 through April 12. Doors will open at 3:15 p.m., with food service from 5 to 8 p.m.

The menu will feature all-you-caneat batter-dipped fish for eat-in only, along with lemon-pepper fish, crab cakes, jumbo fried shrimp, macaroni and cheese, pierogies, and desserts, including chocolate cake with peanut butter icing and coconut cream pie. New this year will be lobster macaroni and cheese and crabby cheese fries.

Readers may dine in or place a takeout order by calling 717-944-5488 after 4 p.m. Orders must be received by a volunteer; phone messages cannot be

accepted. Cash, checks, and major credit cards will be accepted as payment.

Handmade chocolate eggs will also be available for purchase for a fee per egg. Each 2.4-ounce egg is dipped in white, dark, or milk chocolate and features a peanut butter, butter cream, coconut, or peppermint filling.

The event location is handicappedaccessible. Overflow parking is available at Feaser Middle School. For more information, including a full menu, readers may visit www.ssbvm.org.

At last year’s fish fry, a total of more than 5,000 pounds of haddock, 700 crab cakes, and 180 pounds of macaroni and cheese were served to more than 7,300 guests. At least 100 volunteers assisted each week. The most popular dessert was the lemon-berry mascarpone cake.

Lunch And Learn Event Scheduled The Department of Humanities at Penn State College of Medicine will hold a Humanities Lunch and Learn event on Thursday, March 7, from noon to 1 p.m. in Room C2860 on the second floor of the Biomedical Research Building at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, 700 Crescent Drive, Hershey.

The event will feature an interview with Mimi Barash Coppersmith. As the first female chair of the Penn State Board of Trustees, Coppersmith has championed causes near to her heart, including a program to prepare women for leadership

positions. She has also worked with the Renaissance Fund, which raised $8,600 for scholarships in its first year, 1976. In 2017, the endowment stood at $12.6 million.

Coppersmith is the founder of the monthly State College magazine Town&Gown as well as a past president of the State College Chamber of Business and Industry.

The event is free and open to the public. No registration is required. For more information, readers may email lricard@pennstatehealth.psu.edu or cdellasega@pennstatehealth.psu.edu.

Woodland Owners Conference Set The Dauphin County Woodland Owners Association (DCWOA) will host its ninth annual Woodland Owners Conference on Saturday, March 9, at the Dauphin County Agricultural and Natural Resources Center, 1451 Peters Mountain Road, Dauphin. The program is free and open to the public. The aim of the event is to help people learn more about Pennsylvania forests and about maintaining and improving forest diversity on privately owned wooded properties.

An optional catered lunch will be available for a fee payable at registration.

Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. for registration and refreshments, and the program will begin promptly at 9 a.m.

This year’s program will feature a panel of experts making presentations on a wide variety of woodland-related topics.

Among these topics are “The History of Wildfires in Pennsylvania,” “Wildflower and Tree ID in Southcentral Pennsylvania,” “Charcoal History and Manufacturing,” “Watershed Management,” and “Deer Survival and Movement Studies.”

Conference attendees will have the opportunity to question the panel of experts.

Preregistration is requested. For more information or to register, readers may contact Katica Cuturic at the Penn State Extension Office - Dauphin County at 717921-8803 or kxc27@psu.edu. Information is also available by contacting Mike Thomas, president, at tuckersdream@ hotmail.com or 717-469-9366.

The DCWOA is an organization of woodland owners and other members of the public interested in forest-related topics.

Libraries Post Technology Program

Seven Sorrows Catholic Church in Middletown will hold its annual Lenten fish fry on Fridays from March 8 through April 12.

Vietnam Round Table Will Meet Central Pennsylvania Vietnam Round Table will meet on Thursday, March 14, at Vietnam Veterans of America, Michael Novosel Medal of Honor Chapter 542, 8000 Derry St., Harrisburg, at 7:30 p.m. Following a brief business meeting, Chris Siedor, from Waynesboro, will discuss his experiences as a helicopter pilot with the 57th Medical Detachment in Vietnam in 1971 and 1972.

Admission will be free and open to the public, and freewill donations will be received. All persons interested in the history of the Vietnam War are invited to attend. For more information, readers may contact Richard Burton at 717-545-2336 or centralpa vietnamrt@verizon.net or visit www.centralpavietnamroundtable.com.

Patrick Named To Dean’s List Jacksonville State University recently posted its dean’s list for the fall 2018 semester.

Among the honored students was Ashley Patrick of

Hummelstown, a forensic investigation undecided major.

Full-time students earning a GPA of 3.5 to 3.99 are named to the dean’s list.

Families can play with robots of all shapes and sizes, learn how to create a circuit, and much more at local libraries during Hands on Tech. Tech toys will be available to use. Attendees will receive hands-on experience and explore a variety of technology toys.

Hands on Tech will be held at Kline Library, 530 S. 29th St., Harrisburg, on Tuesday, March 12, from 6 to 7 p.m.; at William H. and Marion

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C. Alexander Family Library, 200 W. Second St., Hummelstown, on Thursday, March 14, from 6 to 7 p.m.; and at East Shore Area Library, 4501 Ethel St., Harrisburg, on Saturday, March 16, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Families with children of all ages and skill levels are welcome, but registration is required by visiting www.dcls.org/special events or by calling 717-234-4961 and choosing option 6.

Women’s Group Plans Brunch Hershey Area Women’s Connection will host a “Here’s Looking at You, Kid” brunch buffet at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March 13, at Hershey Italian Lodge, 128 Hillcrest Road, Hershey. The event will feature music by vocalist Riley Carr from Highspire and a presentation on “Personality Parade

- Where Do I Fit In?” by Rosa Maria Faulkner from Wilmington, Del. There is a cost to attend, which is allinclusive. For reservations, contact Edna at 717-652-0997 or Mary at 717-533-3497 or roseyposey3@verizon.net. The deadline for reservations is Friday, March 8.

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Support Group Plans Meeting The Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute Bladder Cancer Support Group will hold a meeting at the Mohler Senior Center, 25 Hope Drive, Hershey, on Saturday, March 9, at 10 a.m.

Jen Petrask will discuss the concept of “pre-habilitation” at the meeting. She is a clinic nurse and a certified personal trainer at the Cancer Institute. She has been actively involved in fitness, nutrition and wellness for more than a decade.

Also, Andrea Young, manager of Hope Lodge in Hershey, will share information on the services and housing provided free of charge to patients receiving outpatient cancer treatments away from home.

All Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute patients and family members are invited to attend.

For more information, readers may contact Theda at 717-531-3038 or tshaw1@hmc.psu.edu.

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Historical Society To Hold Program

March 6, 2019 - 11

12 - COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019

Vendors Sought For Canal Days The Friends of Union Canal Tunnel Park will hold the 30th annual Union Canal Days on Saturday, May 18, and Sunday, May 19, at the park, located at 25th Street and Union Canal Drive in Lebanon.

Organizers are currently seeking food, craft, and

Trio Will Perform Concert

nonprofit vendors for the event. Proceeds from the event will help preserve the water transportation tunnel.

For more information, readers may search for “Union Canal Tunnel Park” on Facebook, email ptricamo@comcast.net or visit www.lebanoncounty historicalsociety.org.

First United Methodist Church, 64 W. Chocolate Ave., Hershey, will feature the Mendelssohn Piano Trio in concert on Saturday, March 9, at 7 p.m.

Members of the group include Peter Sirotin on violin, Fiona Thompson on cello, and Ya-Ting Chang on piano. The Mendelssohn Piano Trio has performed more than 500 concerts in the U.S., Europe and

Asia. The group has also recorded 15 CDs, with the most recent being a cycle of the complete Haydn piano trios. The Mendelssohn Piano Trio’s repertoire of more than 100 works includes music from all periods.

The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, readers may contact 717-533-9668, ext. 108, or email music@firstumchershey.org.

Lentini Wins Spelling Bee Gianna Lentini (center) won the St. Joan of Arc School’s spelling bee for the second year in a row.

Congratulating her are Sister Eileen (left) and Gianna’s fifth-grade teacher, Lynne Shapiro. The school is located in Hershey.

MARA To Offer Events

The Friends of Union Canal Tunnel Park will hold the 30th annual Union Canal Days on May 18 and 19 at the park in Lebanon.

The Mendelssohn Piano Trio will perform at First United Methodist Church in Hershey on Saturday, March 9.

MAHS Will Present Musical

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Middletown Area High School (MAHS), 1155 N. Union St., Middletown, will present the musical Disney’s “The Little Mermaid” at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 14; Friday, March 15; and Saturday, March 16, in the high school auditorium. The musical, suitable for people of all ages, features songs such as “Part of Your World,” “Poor Unfortunate Souls,” and “Under the Sea.”

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Separate tickets prices have been set for adults and for students and seniors. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the high school from 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6, or Monday, March 11, or by contacting the MAHS Parents of Performers by visiting www.facebook.com/MAHS parentsofperformers. General seating tickets may be purchased at the door beginning at 6 p.m. prior to each performance.

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A cast and crew of Middletown Area High School students will perform Disney’s “The Little Mermaid” on March 14 to 16 at the school.

Gina Mills of Palmyra grad- ceremony in December. uated from Clarion University She received a Master of of Pennsylvania in Clarion Education degree with a reading during a commencement concentration.

Middletown Area Recreation Alliance (MARA) invites community members to take part in the organization’s programs. MARA is a joint partnership between Middletown Borough, Royalton Borough, Lower Swatara Township, and Middletown Area School District designed to provide recreational opportunities for people of all ages. MARA will offer events including concerts, plays, bus trips, cooking classes, paint nights, sports leagues, dances and more.

MARA is under the leadership of recreation programs supervisor Will Foster. Foster brings years of camp and recreation experience to this new position. Foster will network with area leaders and businesses in order to provide quality programs for Middletown residents.

MARA events will be announced at www.raiderweb.org /for-community/middletown -area-recreation-alliance.

Will Foster Readers may also search for “Middletown Area Recreation Alliance” on Facebook.

Voluteeers are needed to help with MARA events. To volunteer, readers may contact Foster at wfoster@raiderweb.org. Additionally, readers are invited to complete a brief survey to provide input on activities they would like MARA to consider offering. The survey is available by visiting the aforementioned website and clicking on “quick survey” under “Program Survey.”

DMVA Uses Van To Reach Veterans The Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (DMVA) is headquartered in Lebanon County, but its ability to reach the state’s nearly 800,000 veterans and their families extends to every county across the commonwealth thanks to its two Mobile Veterans Outreach Vans. The vans allow the DMVA to provide personal, one-on-one assistance to veterans in Pennsylvania so they can learn about and apply for the benefits they have earned thanks to their service.

Staffed with accredited veterans service officers, each wheelchair-accessible van is a resource to learn about a wide range of federal, state, and county benefits available to qualified veterans and their families. Such benefits might

include connected disability compensation, pensions, VA health care benefits, burial benefits, education benefits, vocational rehabilitation, DMVA’s six long-term care facilities, and more.

In 2018, the vans traveled to 107 events across the state, and DMVA staff interacted with more than 1,500 veterans. DMVA’s outreach staff coordinates each event with county directors of veterans affairs, veteran service organizations, and local and state officials to maximize publicity and attendance.

To request a van for a community event and to find out where the vans will be, readers may visit DMVA’s webpage at www.veterans.pa.gov and select the Mobile Veterans Outreach Vans link.

COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019 - 13

and range complex. In 2018, new initiatives to better train service members included adding an Operator Driving Simulator, breaking ground on the new Training Support Center Building, and hosting the Pennsylvania Best Warrior Competition and the Army National Guard Best Warrior Competition. The training and range operations section also participated in a range exchange program with the Pennsylvania National Guard’s partner, Lithuania.

The logistics section, which manages the post warehouse, ammunition supply point, billeting, and supply and services, as well as the installation property book, supported the training.

and emergency medical incidents.

The organization participated in the state Voluntary Fire Fighter Certification Program, with 100 percent of personnel certified. Also, through Lebanon County EMA, Fort Indiantown Gap Fire and Emergency Services now carries naloxone on all apparatus that are licensed through the Pennsylvania Bureau of EMS. Deputy Base Operations Manager David Weisnicht continued to spearhead the installation’s Army Compatible Use Buffer program, which facilitated a large conservation easement.

The public affairs office launched a new community resource using the AlertPA platform to better inform the installation’s neighbors of upcoming events that may affect them. The office continued to maintain a Facebook page, a community information line, a Flickr page, and the DVIDS news service, as well as responding to more than 100 public inquiries.

Fort Indiantown Gap continues to host or allow facilities to be used for a variety of events for local and civic organizations. Events included the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce’s annual breakfast and the rededication of a World War II monument.

The installation continues to offer environmental programs run by state employees with the Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs as well as members of the Pennsylvania

readers may call 717-692-0833 to register. The second seminar will be offered on Thursday, March 14, at Ono Fire Company, 10805 Jonestown Road, Ono, and readers may call 717-651-0100 to register.

Seating is limited. Participants may also register online at www.suehelm.net.

Come To Our House Of Worship FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 64 W. Chocolate Ave., Hershey PA. Worship on Sundays at 8am (traditional), 9am (contemporary), and 11am (traditional). Education hour at 10am with small groups for adults and traditional Sunday school classes for adults, youth, and children. Visit our website: www.firstumchershey.org or call 717533-9668 to learn more.

Attend Church this Sunday

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

The Harrisburg Civil War Round Table will hold a meeting on Friday, March 22, at the Radisson Penn Harris Hotel and Convention Center, 1150 Camp Hill Bypass, Camp Hill. An informal reception will start at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:45 p.m. Individuals who do not wish to attend the dinner may arrive in time for the meeting, which will begin at 7:45 p.m. and will be followed by the program at 8 p.m.

Craig Caba will speak on “Treasures of Gettysburg From the J. Howart Wert Collection.”

There is a cost for dinner per person.

The program is free to the public. Dinner reservations must be made no later than 9 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to the meeting by contacting 717-512-9250 or hcwrt.membership@gmail.com.

735 Airport Road, Palmyra, PA 17078 South Londonderry Township, Lebanon County, PA

SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 2019 - 12:00 NOON REAL ESTATE: Consists of a 1.5 story vinyl sided home w/metal roof & 2-car detached garage, macadam driveway. The home features an eat-in kitchen with dishwasher & refrigerator, many nice cabinets, living room, 3 bedrooms & bath, laundry room, oil warm air furnace, 200 amp electric, on-site well & septic. Lot size - 2 acres, 371’x235’, ZONED COMMERCIAL. Approx. annual taxes: $3,472.

INSPECTION: By calling 717-679-4863 or Open House Saturday, March 23 from 12 Noon-3 P.M. TERMS: 10% down on day of auction, balance due in 45 days.

OWNER: Richard W. & Sheila K. Finegan ATTORNEY: Keith D. Wagner, Esquire of Brinser Wagner DIRECTIONS: 1 mile south of Palmyra on Rt. 117 left onto Airport Road.

Home on left across from In The Net. FOR PHOTOS VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.nelsonebersole.com, OR www.auctionzip.com - CHOOSE AUCTIONEER #2407

Auctioneer: NELSON L. EBERSOLE License #AU-001307-L Phone: 717-269-0608

REAL ESTATE AUCTION SOUTH SIDE OF THE BLUE MOUNTAINS 6.5 Partially Wooded Acres - 14’x67’ Attractive Mobile Home 24’x32’ Shop Building - 21’x22’ Storage Shed

Concealed Carry Seminars Posted Civil War Round Students Two concealed carry seminars Rescue Association Building, 31 Named To will be offered in March to better Bunker Hill Road, Halifax, and Table Will Meet inform area gun owners regarding Pennsylvania’s firearm laws. Both events are free and open to the public. The seminars will be hosted

by Rep. Sue Helm.

The seminars will both be held from 6 to 8 p.m. The first seminar will take place on Thursday, March 7, at Halifax Area Ambulance and

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Dean’s List Nicholas Mattis of Hummelstown and Warren Zeiders of Hershey have been named to the dean’s list at Frostburg State University in Maryland for the fall 2018 semester.

To be eligible for the dean’s list, Frostburg students must undertake a minimum of 12 credit hours and earn a cumulative semester grade point average of at least 3.4 on a 4.0 scale.

10422 Mountain Road, Grantville, PA 17028 East Hanover Township, Lebanon Co., PA (1 mile East of Penn National Race Track on Rt. 443)

SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2019 - 12:00 NOON INSPECTION: By calling auctioneer or Open House Saturday, March 16 from 12 Noon-3 P.M. TERMS: 10% down on day of auction, balance due in 45 days.

Approximate annual taxes of $3,058.

OWNER: Randy & Brenda L. Bauman ATTORNEY: Keith D. Wagner, Esquire of Brinser Wagner FOR PHOTOS VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.nelsonebersole.com, OR www.auctionzip.com - CHOOSE AUCTIONEER #2407

Auctioneer: NELSON L. EBERSOLE License #AU-001307-L Phone: 717-269-0608

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Tasks included a large inventory of equipment as well as providing barracks to training units and providing more than 56,000 transient quarters during the year. The ammunition supply point welcomed new supervisor Warrant Officer 1 Kaitlyn Beck and assisted in recycling more than 75,000 pounds of brass.

Morale, welfare, and recreation programs were provided.

Fort Indiantown Gap hosted trial camps for men’s volleyball and women’s softball, and both teams won silver medals at the Armed Forces Tournaments.

The Fort Indiantown Gap Police Force provided support, security, and law enforcement for more than 3,800 incidents in the last year. The police force patrols approximately 50 square miles, 724 buildings, 61 miles of paved roads, and 121 miles of trails.

The police remind community members that the officers use incar camera systems and wear body cameras in order to protect the officers and those with whom they interact. The officers have noted there was a decrease in traffic violations in 2018, due to employees’ and community members’ increased awareness of speed limits and traffic control devices.

During fiscal year 2018, Fort Indiantown Gap Fire and Emergency In fiscal year 2018, Fort Indiantown Gap was the busiest Na- Services responded to 518 incitional Guard training center in the nation, based on its number dents, including airfield, structural, wildland, hazardous materials, of training mandays.

For the third year, Fort Indiantown Gap, run by the Pennsylvania National Guard and Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, finished first out of 48 National Guard training centers located throughout the continental U.S. and Puerto Rico with the most training mandays for fiscal year 2018. In the year, the installation trained a total of more than 150,000 service members and federal, state, local, and international personnel, and it had more than 860,000 mandays. A manday is equal to one person training for one day.

At the core of the training installation’s function is its range operations, including the simulations

the Royal Jordanian Air Force. Soldiers assigned to the Aviation Training Center took top honors in the Adjutant General’s Combined Arms Match. The flight facility received a prestigious safety certification.

The installation hosted a variety of visitors, including National Guard Bureau Chief U.S. Air Force Gen. Joseph Lengyel, Lithuania’s vice minister of defense, and the commander of the American Legion.

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Fort Indiantown Gap Active In 2018

National Guard. In addition to assisting with the Army Compatible Use Buffer Program, the employees won the 2018 Secretary of the Army Natural Resources Conservation Team Award. The forestry department also assisted in organizing a spotted lanternfly education event.

The Eastern Army National Guard Aviation Training Center supported multiple joint training events, such as water bucket training and hosting an aviator from

Kennel Clubs Slate Dog Shows The York Kennel Club, along with the Delaware County and Lancaster kennel clubs, will hold The Celtic Classic Annual All Breed Dog Shows from Wednesday, March 13, through Sunday, March 17. Events will start each day at 8 a.m. at the York Expo Center, 334 Carlisle Ave., York. There will be conformation competitions, specialty breed shows and educational seminars.

Admission will be free. Readers may visit http://wp.thecelticclassic.net for specific breeds, event times and building locations.

Vendors and concessions will be available.

Only dogs registered in the show will be allowed on-site, and no strollers will be permitted in the show or grooming areas.

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14 - COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019

Students Of The Month Honored Lower Dauphin High School has announced that senior Ian Tonkin was named Young Student of the Month for December by the Rotary Club of Hummelstown and senior Kelly Barr was named Young Woman of the Month for December by the Hummelstown Women’s Club.

Ian is the son of Dustin and Anne Tonkin. He is a four-year member of the band and indoor drumline and two-year section leader in both. Ian has performed in the orchestra for three years.

He is a two-year member of the drama department and received an Apollo nomination for his performance in the fall play, “She Kills Monsters.” He is also a twoyear member of the Tri-M Music Honor Society.

In the community, he volunteers at the Ronald McDonald House.

He plans to attend West Chester University to major in nursing.

Kelly is the daughter of Tim and Laurie Barr. She is a four-year member of the band and choral ensembles, a three-year member of

the pit orchestra, a two-year member of the orchestra, and the historian for the Tri-M Music Honor Society, where she is a three-year member. She is also president and a four-year member of the Math Honor Society, a team leader and three-year member of the Science National Honor Society, a threeyear member of the National Honor Society, and a two-year member of the Spanish Honor Society. She is team captain and a three-year member of the oceanography bowl team and is a three-year member of the STEM Club, which placed third in the state last year. Kelly is a four-year member of the Believers in the Gospel club and a fouryear member of the Class Council, where she is the historian.

She is active in her church and has participated in mission trips.

She is also a youth leader in her church’s youth group and a member of the creative ministry team.

She plans to attend Messiah College, Westminster College, or the University of Scranton to major in biology.

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DeMolay Chapter Supports Library Members and advisers of Elizabethtown Chapter, Order of DeMolay, assisted the Elizabethtown Rotary Club at the 11th annual Taste of Western Lancaster County, held at the Elizabethtown Public Library on Feb. 1. The DeMolay representatives provided a coat check service, assisted the vendors, and provided trash removal.

As a part of the coat check, the DeMolays collected donations, raising $500 for the Elizabethtown Public Library.

One of the goals of the Order of DeMolay is teaching young men to be responsible and community-involved citizens, and the organization does this through a number of community service projects throughout the year. The DeMolay

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members partner with the Elizabethtown Rotary Club for its annual Christmas tree sales and the Taste of Western Lancaster County event. DeMolay has been involved with the Taste of Western Lancaster County for all 11 years the event has been held, and the total donations to the library from the coat check amount to $3,975.

Elizabethtown Chapter, Order of DeMolay, is a fraternal organiUSED MOBILE HOME APPLIANCES: zation for young men ages 12 to FURNACES, $75-$500; Water Heaters, 21. Through its varied activities, $35-$125; Washers/ Dryers, $35-$125.

Call 717-464-4461 the Order of DeMolay teaches the principles of good citizenship, fraternalism, and leadership. For further information, readers may contact chapter adviser Jesse Spence at 717-209-0843 or BUYING TOYS & COLLECTIBLES www.DNRCollectibles.com etowndemolay@gmail.com.

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Lawn & Garden BUYING GARDEN TRACTORS/RIDING MOWERS. Cash paid. Prompt Service.

717-618-2121 ECONOMY FRIENDLY. Mott’s Lawncare & Landscapes, Inc offering Free estimates for 2019. Mow, mulch, clean-ups, shearing & more. Dave, 717-406-8152

Pets IN AN EFFORT to protect the lives of animals, and for the protection of our readers, we will no longer accept “PETS OR PUPPIES WANTED” classified ads. We will, however continue to accept household pet “For Sale” ads. When purchasing a pet, please make certain animal is healthy and has been properly cared for. When selling or giving away a pet please screen respondents carefully. Pets deserve a loving, caring home.

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Produce & Edibles 100% GRASS-FED ANGUS BEEF. Hormone/antibiotic-free. 1/4, 1/2 or whole.

Nelson Nolt, Leola, 717-556-0701

Sporting Goods GUNS WANTED INSTANT PAYMENT 1 gun or collection- Will travel Kinsey’s Outdoors, 717-653-5524 WEIDER PRO9400 HOME GYM Like new condition.

Must be disassembled to remove. $350 obo. 717-945-8721

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FREE ITEMS FREE ITEM??

Place a FREE Ad! Giving away that piece of furniture, toy, sports equipment, etc???

Call 1-800-428-4211 to place your 3 line, private party ad for 1 week (some restrictions apply)

Elizabethtown DeMolay members and advisers provided a coat check at the 11th annual Taste of Western Lancaster County, raising $500 for the Elizabethtown Public Library. Participants included (back, from left) Patrick Eiswerth, Pennsylvania DeMolay centennial celebration youth chairman Sean Reitze, Jake Beers, (front) Gabe Anderson, Adam Baker, Master Councilor Holden Green, Martin Stoner, Jonathan Curran, and Mason Barrick.

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READER ADVISORY: The following classifieds have been purchased by the National Trade Association we belong to. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories & other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling & other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID or credit card numbers. We suggest before making any kind of financial commitment you contact the local Better Business Bureau.

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Call 1-855-741-7459. (NANI) AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING. Get FAA Technician certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866453-6204 AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students- Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-686-1704. (NANI) AT&T INTERNET. Get more for your HighSpeed Internet Thing. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. Includes 1TB of data per month. Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. Call us today 1-833-7070984.

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GARAGE SALES

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IT IS RECOMMENDED That You Begin Your GARAGE OR YARD SALE AD With The TOWN In Which It Is Located, Then The STREET ADDRESS, DATES & TIMES.

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COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019 - 15

NATIONAL

General

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any condition. Running or not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now 1-888-416-2330

LUNG CANCER? AND Age 60+? You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 1-866-428-1639 for information. No risk. No Money Out of Pocket.

HELP WANTED, FT/PT Caregivers for our clients in their homes.

Home Helpers, 717-824-0939

LUNG CANCER? ASBESTOS exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.

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CROSS COUNTRY MOVING. Long Distance Moving Company, out of state move $799, Long Distance Movers. Get free quote on your long distance move, 1-800-511-2181

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Professional

AMISH MOVING COMPANY 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, Textured Ceilings & Walls. Insured.

PA 022669. 717-587-4102 CALL EMPIRE TODAY® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-866-538-7163 CHRISTINE’S GENERAL HOUSECLEANING Organization and decluttering.

Call for reasonable rates, 717-944-6484 CLOCK DOCTOR All Fine Clocks Cleaned, Oiled, Repaired.

We Make House Calls!

Free Pick-Up & Delivery!

Call: 717-768-3844 CONCRETE: STAMP, DECORATIVE, Affordable prices. Free Estimates.

Call 717-283-7764 or or www.bosscrete.net.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

DRYWALL & PLASTER Repair, warr. work; Prompt, clean, neat, prof. Satisfaction guar. 717-951-5077, MasterPlaster.

LOST & FOUND FOUND AN ITEM...?

Place a FREE 15-20 word ad in the next available issue to locate the owner of your found item. Call our Classified Dept. 1-800-428-4211

FREE

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SPECIAL NOTICE KEYSTONE RECORD COLLECTORS MUSIC EXPO. EXPO East Petersburg, PA 17520 Spooky Nook Sports Lanco, 1901 Miller Rd Mar 10, 2019, 9am-3pm, Dealers BUY, SELL, TRADE. Albums, 45s, CDs, DVDs. Reasonably Priced. All Music Styles. FREE ADMISSION. Info? 610-932-7852. www.recordcollectors.org

TOP CASH FOR CARS. Any car/truck, running or not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-888-417-9150

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

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

SERVICES RENDERED

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

Buy/ Sell/ Trade. Call 717-577-6640 GOT WOOD? SEASONED FIREWOOD $180/cord + delivery 717-587-7109, Serving the area since 1980

HELP WANTED

General CLASS A DRIVER. Home once or twice per week. Experience preferred.

717-367-4918 or 717-951-1903

NOTICE

Ads submitted to us that begin with A-1, 1-A, AAA, etc for position purposes, will No Longer Be Accepted This Way, unless proven that it is part of your Registered Business Name.

ELECTRICAL: G. Law Electrical: Resid., Service Upgrades. Insured, Free Est. Reasonable. No Job Too Small. Greg, 717-938-6951, PA 031955 EXPERIENCED PAINTER HANDYMAN Elec- Plumb- Drywall- Floors-RenovationsCarpentry. Pics & refs avail. PA #93408 717-324-3335. mlhalte@icloud.com GOOGLE BUSINESS LISTINGS Over 90% of all potential customers use Google Searches to find products & services they need, making it today’s “Yellow Pages.” Join with the over 720 local businesses & contractors for whom we manage their listings at reasonable cost.

Local & Trusted!

717-715-3911 JustPlainBusiness.com HOME PROJECT ORGANIZER Don’t know where to start?

Need help gettin it done?

JACK’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Ext/int.

Powerwashing & deck treatment. No job to big or too small. 20yrs+ exp. 717-367-4231 PURPLE HEART SERVICES • Commercial mowing (Lanc. Co & Berks Co) • Demolition of sheds, barns, garages • Household clean-outs, junk, trash Call Anthony 717-435-3330 SCOTT’S PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Masonary, painting & landscaping.

717-439-2453

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

A&L TRIMMING, Interior Triming, Cabinet Installations, Install New Flooring 717-529-9017 Leave Message

ITEMS WANTED

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING 717-604-1306 Mulching, Cleanup, Planting, Bushes Trimmed. Senior Discount.

AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS $$ PAYING CASH $$ for Classic & Collector Cars.

717-577-8206

YARD JOCKEY NEEDED

This is a seasonal, part-time position from April until October.

Approximately 25 hours per week. Duties include maintaining mulch beds, trimming shrubs, care of flower beds and overall landscaping. Groundskeeping experience is preferred.

If interested, please apply online at R031338

www.Merakey.org/careers, or contact Ann Smedley directly at 717-566-3267

2388 North Market Street, Elizabethtown, PA 17022 Dispatch 717-367-2291 Fax 717-361-7527

R032711

Do you like being outdoors? If so, this is the position for you!

TAX TIME, BEST TIME! Abandoned mfg. homes 4sale in Lower Dauphin school dist.

Only $100! 2 mo., FREE lot rent!

Call 717-367-1122

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS FOR SALE 2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, 7 pass, dk. blue, V-6, AT, PS, PW, cruise, AC not working, CD/DVD player. 176,700 mi. Under floor storage, fold down rear seat, newer rear tires. $2900.

717-568-2601 CASH FOR YOUR UNWANTED CAR & TRUCK. Any condition. PA licensed & insured dealer. 717-350-1208, anytime.

(WANTED) CARS/ TRUCKS WANTED!!! All makes/ models 2002-2018! Any condition. Running or not. Competitive offer!

Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-368-1016

6’x12’ & up, starting at $42/mo Elizabethtown. 717-367-1438

ELIZABETHTOWN 12X28 STORAGE UNITS- $125/mo.

Call On Track Storage, 717-367-5109 ELIZABETHTOWN TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom plus office, 1.5 baths, includes W/D, refrigerator, stove and DW, landlord pays W/S/T, $895.00 month, call: 717-367-6342

For Sale SEAFORD, DELAWARE NEW MOVE-IN READY HOMES! Low Taxes! Close to Beaches, Gated, Olympic pool. Model Homes from the low 100’s. Brochures.

1-866-629-0770 or www.coolbranch.com

Manufactured Housing BUY DIRECT Unbelievable prices. Hunting Cabin & Landlord Specials, New & Used Doublewides & Singlewides $9900 717-875-1288

Must have current CDL Class A and be in good standing.

Apply in person at the Dispatch office from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

11.50/hour

REAL ESTATE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertised in this publication is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act which makes it illegal to advertise a preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, ancestry, sex, national origin, handicap (physical or mental) or familial status (people with children) or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This publication will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hearby informed that all dwellings advertised in this publication are required to be available on an equal opportunity basis. *NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS* When placing your real estate ad please describe the property only, not who you wish to occupy it.

ECONO STORAGE

Hourly Wage Position from 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

SEASONAL GROUNDSKEEPER $

READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS

BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.

For Rent

DIRECTOR OF YOUTH East Fairview COB is looking for a part time MS & HS youth director. Please send resumes to eastfairview@eastfairview.com

I can help! 443 286 2830

NOW HIRING Hummelstown Area

MASONS & TENDERS Prevailing wages. Benefits.

Start immediately.

B & D Masonry, Inc Est. 35+ years 717-397-1689

ITEMS WANTED Manufactured Housing

SERVICES RENDERED

AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES $100-$800 For Your Unwanted Junk Cars-Trucks- Vans- SUVs. Prompt, Honest Service.

Call KZ 717-847-6083 PA0002 $50-$1000 CASH PAID ON ALL VEHICLES Serving York & Lancaster.

24/7 service. Call anytime 717-515-2607 GOT TOYOTA? ALL TOYOTAS Parts, Repairs, Sales, Srvc. New, Oem, Used, Aftm. Weikle’S + save 717-417-2726 HARD-FRAME TRI-FOLD TONNEAU COVER, 5’, off short bed Chevy Colorado, locks, like new, $200, 717-367-1651 leave message.

CYCLES BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.

HOMESITES FOR YOUR MANUFACTURED HOME FOR RENT! Looking for a nice place for your new or preowned home and family? 24 Hour on call service, professionally managed and maintained Communities that "Feel like Home".

Available lots within Beautiful Communities in York, Dauphin, Cumberland, Lancaster, Luzerne and Perry Counties. Select communities are offering FREE RENT; 3 TO 12 MONTHS FREE! Call today for details!

717 730-4141

2014 YAMAHA V-STAR..................$4,295 2009 883 CUST. SPORTSTER........$4,295 1994 DYNA FXDS.................$4,695 2002 DYNA SUPERGLIDE..............$4,995 2005 SUPERGLIDE CUST..............$5,995 2009 SUPERGLIDE CUST..............$8,295 2019 YAMAHA TRACER...............$10,695 3091 Lebanon Rd, Manheim, Pa 17545 Just N. of the Rt.72 turnpike entrance/exit

(717)-664-0888 IronValleyH-D.com

www.

NOW HIRING CANDY PRODUCTION Long Term Positions Available in Hershey! $ 12 per hour We offer: • Entry Level Production Work • Daily and weekend overtime • Weekly pay • Direct deposit • Benefits • Three Paid Holidays Call to schedule an appointment today!

24 Northeast Drive, Suite A, Hershey Monday-Friday 8am to 3pm

717-489-3001 Drug Free Workplace/EOE/Affirmative Action Employer

R032947

NATIONAL

16 - COMMUNITYCOURIER - Hershey/Hummelstown/Palmyra Edition - March 6, 2019

The prints Wedding and Engagement Announcements for

Free

Forms can be filled out online at:

theweddingplanneronline.com

Lower Dauphin High School senior Annie Dickinson successfully auditioned for a spot in the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association (PMEA) All-State Jazz Ensemble as an alto.

This is her second trip to the state festival as a jazz vocalist. She is also scheduled to perform in her second PMEA regional orchestra festival in February.

Annie is the daughter of Matt and Angie Dickinson. She serves as president of the Tri-M Music Honor Society and is a four-year member of the group. She is a four-year member of the choral program, the high school orchestra and the pit orchestra in the spring musical. She is a three-year member of the National Honor Society and National Science

Honor Society. She also participates in the Philosophy Club, jazz band, Math Honor Society and STEM Club.

In the community, she plays with the Hershey Symphony Orchestra and volunteers as a rehearsal assistant with the Hershey Symphony Festival Strings. She performs with her church praise team and dances at a local studio.

She is a member of the community advisory board for WITF Public Media. She writes and performs her own music and released an EP this school year. She was also Miss Hummelstown in her junior year.

She plans to attend college to major in music technology and production to become a music producer and independent artist/performer.

Annie Dickinson

Bell Named To Ruhl Receives Polka Group Academic Dean’s List Plans Dance Honor Patrick Bell of Annville was among the students named to the president’s list for the fall 2018 semester at Plymouth State University in Plymouth, N.H. To be named to the president’s list, a student must achieve a grade point average of 3.7 or greater and must have attempted at least 12 credit hours during the semester.

Benjamin Ruhl of Hummelstown has been named to the dean’s list at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H., for the fall 2018 semester.

He was named to the dean’s list with honors.

Capital City Polka Dancers Association will hold a dance on Saturday, March 9, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Monaghan Township Fire Hall, 245 W. Siddonsburg Road, Dillsburg. The Polka Partners will perform.

Food will be available for purchase. For ticket information, call Polly at 717-774-1031.

R030999

Did You Know?

Dickinson Named To Jazz Ensemble