At The Arc, Individuals With Disabilities Don’t
BY JEFF FALK
TGo It Alone
he Arc Lancaster Lebanon’s goal is to empower and improve the lives of residents with intellectual and developmental disabilities and autism. The Arc executes its mission and achieves its goals by advocating for and educating the families of individuals with disabilities.
It’s both a grassroots and holistic approach that focuses on the importance of home and relationships.
“Where I really see the empowerment is through education and being a resource center for people who are gaining knowledge on being a part of the community,” said Abby Morris, executive director of The Arc. “That’s what our hope is. We at The Arc feel that
Where Food and Community Take Root
BY CAT SHANNON
On a stretch of preserved farmland in Elizabethtown, transformation happens every day at a space that offers reconnection - with the land, with one another and with the essential act of growing food.
This is Wittel Farm, a nonprofit on 85 acres of land with a long history of care, now being reimagined as a place where food, community and environmental stewardship meet.
Records date the property to the mid-1700s, and long before that it was cared for by the Susquehannock people. In the 1980s, Chuck and Katie Wittel placed the property into a land trust, gifting it to the Lutheran Camping Corporation.
BY JEFF FALK
Flexible and multifaceted, eggs make incredible souffles and terrific omelets. Nutritious and delicious, eggs make savory quiches and magnificent custards.
Eggs also make the perfect donations.
“They’re the most versatile protein out there,” said Wade Smith, Sauder’s Eggs’ chief operations officer. “Eggs are used in everything you can think of. You can have eggs for breakfast, lunch and dinner. There are a million ways to prepare eggs. They are one of the most
While not much was produced at the farm for many years, that changed in 2016, when the farm’s current manager, the Rev. Matt Lenahan, began the Growing Project, a partnership between the Lutheran Camping Corp., the Lower Susquehanna Synod and Hunger-Free Lancaster County. Lenahan, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church in Akron, grew up on a large commercial farm in New York and once thought he would never farm again after entering ministry.
His thinking shifted as he became more aware of food insecurity and the fragility of modern food systems.
“I really started to think about the food system and how food-dependent we are because so few of us are actually participating in the food production,” he said. “We’ve really stepped See Wittel Farm pg 4
Employees of The Arc Lancaster Lebanon (front, from left) Amy Fisher, Abby Morris, Dana Henry, (back) Amy Austin, (not pictured) Ian Gebhard and Brenda Moreno take a family approach to the services they provide.
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Attorney Joins Law Firm
McNees Wallace & Nurick recently announced that Susan Grosh, a Lancaster-based attorney with more than four decades of experience, has joined the firm’s Family and Collaborative Law Group.
Grosh has spent more than 40 years representing clients in a wide array of family law matters, including divorce, custody, support, protection from abuse and postnuptial agreements. She joins McNees’ Lancaster office after leading the family law practice at a Lancaster-based firm.
The Arc
every person deserves the same rights that you and I have. We get to choose what we eat and where we want to work. Everyone in America deserves to have those rights. Sometimes the most vulnerable part of the population isn’t seen from that light. We want to champion for them.”
individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities across all of its programs. They reside in Lancaster and Lebanon counties and range from elementary school children to adults in their 60s.
Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc. PO Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 TOWNLIVELY.COM
She has served as Special Divorce Master for the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, giving her insight into local judicial processes and dispute resolution. In addition, Grosh has served on the Family Court Task Force of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County and previously chaired the Family Law Section of the Lancaster Bar Association. Grosh earned her J.D. from the Marshall Wythe School of Law at the College of William & Mary and her B.A., summa cum laude, from Fordham University.
She has served in numerous leadership roles in the Lancaster County community, including with the Penn Square Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association, the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce Women in Business advisory group and the Donegal Foundation. In addition, Grosh was awarded the ATHENA Award by the Lancaster Chamber in 2015.
Grosh is the latest addition to McNees’ Lancaster office, joining Amara Riley, Ian Brinkman, Ryan MacDonald, and Thomas Davies, all of whom joined the firm in 2025, growing the firm’s Lancaster team to 21 attorneys. To learn more, visit www.mcnees law.com or follow the firm on Linkedin, Facebook and X.
4-H Meetings Posted
The Lancaster County 4-H livestock clubs, including the beef, dairy beef, market goat, swine, and sheep clubs, have posted their upcoming meetings. All 4-H programs are available to all youths ages 8 to 18 prior to Jan. 1.
The club meeting dates are dairy beef, Tuesday, Feb. 17; beef, Wednesday, March 4; swine, Thursday, March 12; sheep, Monday, March 16; and goat, Tuesday, March 17. All meetings will be held at the Lancaster Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster, at 7 p.m. Parents are encouraged to attend the meeting with their youths.
Preregistration is requested by Saturday, Jan. 31, at https://4h.zsuite.org. Those with questions may contact Emily Welk at 717394-6851 or email eaw13@ psu.edu.
For more information on 4-H, visit http://extension. psu.edu/programs/4-h or contact Lori Little, Extension educator, at 717-394-6851 or LancasterExt@psu.edu.
Headquartered at 116 W. Airport Road, Suite A, Lititz, The Arc Lancaster Lebanon is open Mondays through Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Fridays by appointment. The Arc Lancaster Lebanon, which conducts support events at its office and out in the community, employs resources from The Arc of Pennsylvania and The Arc of the United States and collaborates with similar local service agencies.
“I want people to know we’re here,” said Morris. “We want to help, and we’re a free service. People should not be navigating (disabilities) alone. We provide advocacy and family support for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and autism. We want to be the voice of people with disabilities.”
Overseen by a board of directors, The Arc sponsors happenings, activities and programs like sensory-sensitive community events, an Arc Angel giving tree, seasonal parties and a sensory-friendly Easter egg hunt. The Arc Lancaster Lebanon also conducts educational and support groups for siblings and parents of family members with disabilities.
“We want to empower young people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and autism to lead a full and independent life of their choice,” said Morris. “That looks different for everybody. We have an advocate and a family support specialist who work individually with each person. They come alongside their families to make sure their needs are being met.”
The Arc Lancaster Lebanon is currently serving more than 100
“They go to public schools, they go to your places of worship, they’re your next-door neighbors,” said Morris. “Those are all the people we are working with. We help parents who are fearful their children are not receiving the proper schooling. It’s 78-yearolds who are still taking care of their children. It’s a whole spectrum.”
The Arc Lancaster Lebanon employs four fulltime workers and two part-timers. The local nonprofit also benefits from the assistance of volunteers at community events.
The Arc is funded through contracts with Lancaster and Lebanon counties, a membership program, grants, personal and private donations and fundraising efforts.
“I feel very passionate about meeting and talking to (state) legislators about why the work we’re doing with people with disabilities should be in the budget,” said Morris. “We want to work with legislators and educate them. We’re wanting to bring people together and continue to get the message out.”
The Arc of the United States was founded in the 1950s, and the local branch was established in Lancaster in 1978. The Arc Lancaster Lebanon is one of 33 chapters in Pennsylvania.
“When our most recent executive director, Maureen (Westcott), retired last year, she knew The Arc needed to go in a new direction,” said Morris. “That’s what I’ve been tasked to do. I want to build up our development and enrich the great work that was already being done.”
For additional information, go to www.thearc lancleb.org.
Susan Grosh
Dayspring Hoops Star Never Passes Up Chance to Express Gratitude
BY GEORGE DEIBEL
Noah Huxta isn’t preoccupied with seeking plaudits for all the points he has scored.
He’s more concerned with praising the people who have provided assists.
Noah, a 6-2 junior guard at Dayspring Christian Academy in Mountville, reached the 1,000-point mark for his career with a fastbreak layup in the third quarter of a game at Harrisburg Christian on Jan. 6.
“It meant a lot to be able to have a spot in the Dayspring leaderboard,” he said. “It was something that I was thinking about for a while, and that hopefully one day I would reach that point. I’m just happy to be here and reach it.”
Noah is the fourth Dayspring boys’ basketball player to attain the milestone, joining Matthew Hefflefinger (Class of 2012), 1,444 points; Isaiah Gregory (Class of 2010), 1,058 points; and Timothy Habel (Class of 2000), 1,002 points.
Hefflefinger remarked, “Noah has grown so much. He is the best shooter to ever wear a Dayspring jersey, and seeing how he has adapted his game this year has been amazing. When I see him catch fire from the three-point line again, I am reminded that you can kiss my record goodbye.”
Habel added, “Congrats to Noah, from one member of this club to another. Amazing achievement! Love that this milestone means something.”
Noah had 1,124 points after pouring in 39 points against Halifax on Jan. 16. He has become friends with Hefflefinger, who attends Dayspring games. “I’ve talked to the leader who holds the record, and we kind of joke about if I can get there,” said Noah. “I’m not trying to focus on it too much. I’m just trying to take it game by game, just do what I can to help the team win.”
It’s been working. Dayspring was 9-4 through its first 13 games. “We’ve been doing well recently after we kind of figured some things out collectively,” said Noah. “Our chemistry has definitely improved. I love the team that we have and the group of guys.
We’re one family and we do everything together, and it’s been a blessing to be able to play with my friends on the court.”
Noah, a starter since the first game of his freshman season, is averaging 16.4 points and 8.4 boards this season. He’s rebounded quite well after fracturing his fibula last August.
The Manheim Township resident was able to rejoin Dayspring’s cross-country team last fall. “I missed a good chunk of the season, but I was able to come back, and I think I ran four or five races at the end of the season,” he said. Noah did much more than simply run. He finished third in the district meet and 16th at states.
“I would definitely point to God and say that He was the reason for all this,” said Noah. “The doctors told me it would be six to eight weeks. I think it was actually like 10 to 12 weeks, so that was kind of disappointing. I was praying about it, and knowing that it didn’t heal as quickly as I wanted it to, that definitely messed with me mentally. But then I came back and I was able to compete at a higher level than I thought I could. I just give all the glory to God, because even though the healing process wasn’t that quick, He was able to put strength in me and helped me accomplish what I thought I couldn’t.”
Last spring, Noah medaled with a seventh-place finish in the 1600-meter run at districts. He holds the Dayspring records in the 800meter run and 1600-meter run and has been part of the school-record-setting 4x400 and 4x800 meter relay teams. Noah also made the headmaster’s honor roll last quarter, which means he averaged between 98 and 100% in all of his classes. He is enrolled in honors classes. After the 2025 cross-country season, Noah hit the floor running when the basketball campaign began.
A humble person, he provided a scouting report of his game after some gentle prodding. “I would say that I’m coachable player,” Noah shared. “I can shoot the ball. I think my (court) vision is decent. Finishing is something that I take pride in and just getting to the rim. I think I play with a lot of
tempo and pace.”
As a junior, he has time to consider all his options for college. “I haven’t thought about playing any college basketball at all,” Noah said. “If the opportunity comes up, I would love to play.”
He started playing basketball in the Upward program as an elementary school student, then played with the Manheim Township Middle School and the Crusaders club teams before attending Dayspring beginning in seventh grade.
“As a coach, watching one of your players reach a milestone in his career, you are nothing but proud, because you have seen behind the scenes of all the work he has done to achieve this,” Dayspring head coach Caleb Onasch said. “With our mission being ‘Represent Jesus Well,’ which we believe means giving our best at all times for coaches and
players, a special player like Noah comes through your program, when you put the work in, milestones start happening. I’m excited to continue to see the impact Noah is going to have on this team and his basketball career. ‘He has mental toughness and a grit that says, will work harder than anyone else in the gym.’” Noah credits Onasch and assistants Matthew Valverde and Dave Swift. “They all put confidence in me into how I play on the court,” Noah said. “Coach O specifically tells me he wants me to shoot the ball
Dayspring Christian Academy junior Noah Huxta recently reached the 1,000-point mark for his career. Photo by George Deibel
See Huxta pg 4
Noah Huxta dribbles upcourt during a Dayspring Christian game.
any time I’m open, and he believes in me to do what’s best for the team.”
He is thankful for his parents, Tanya and Ryan. Ryan played basketball at Manheim Township. “My parents have been there to support me this whole time, and they both really got me into the game to start with,” said Noah.
He also appreciates the other members of
the squad. “I think my teammates deserve a lot of credit, too,” said Noah.
“They have confidence in me, just like my coaches do. They really pick each other up when we’re down. If I have off shooting day, they’ll pick me up and say, ‘Keep shooting.’ I think that’s really good. We have fun here at Dayspring, especially on the basketball team.”
Groundhog Day Celebration Planned
The Manheim Township Parks & Recreation Department invites the community to celebrate the sixth annual Groundhog Day celebration on Monday, Feb.
2. The free, family-friendly event will begin at 7 a.m. at the Stauffer Mansion, 1241 Lititz Pike, Lancaster.
Guests can warm up with hot chocolate and light refreshments; get creative with arts and crafts; enjoy music; and snap photos with the Manheim Township Recreation groundhog mascot, M.T. Parker.
The highlight of the morning will be the much-anticipated Groundhog Day prognostication. Last year, M.T. Parker made headlines when he saw his shadow, predicting six more weeks of winter.
Attendees are encouraged to arrive early, as the official weather prediction will take place at sunrise - 7:12 a.m.
For more details about the sixth annual Groundhog Day celebration, visit https:// bit.ly/MT-GHD-2026 -Celebration.
Wittel Farm
away as a culture from agriculture as a principal way people live, and I think that’s problematic.”
Knowing that access to fresh, locally grown food was a challenge in the county, Lenahan asked a question: “What if we grow food together and give it away?”
From that idea, a community-based effort to produce food for Lancaster County’s charitable food system began to grow.
Wittel Farm partners with the Lancaster County Food Hub, the Elizabethtown Community Cupboard, Power Packs, Water Street Mission and other organizations to distribute its harvest. This summer, the farm will partner with Columbia Dream Center for the first time, providing produce for its summer food program.
In its first year, the farm produced a few thousand pounds of food. Now, it is in its 10th growing season, farming about nine acres intensively and growing more than 20 varieties
of fruits and vegetables, including plums, berries, pawpaws, greens, cucumbers, pumpkins, beans, peppers and potatoes.
Along the way, Lenahan embraced regenerative agriculture, a chemical-free approach that focuses on soil health, biodiversity and ecological balance. Cover crops, composting and minimal soil disturbance replace synthetic fertilizers and pesticides.
“We work year-round at this site,” Lenahan said. “And we are constantly learning.”
That learning happens not only for Lenahan, but for the hundreds of volunteers who come to the farm each year. Between 300 and 500 people help plant, weed and harvest throughout the growing season.
Alex Chism, a Millersville University senior studying education and plant science, joined the farm as an intern in 2024 and quickly became an essential part of its work.
TROPHY WALL TROPHY WALL
Entries
Ceinwyn Erb, an Elizabethtown College junior studying environmental science, began volunteering at Wittel Farm in September.
he said. “It’s about really helping people to reclaim an intrinsic human connection to the natural world and to growing food.”
“I really enjoy the physical nature of the work,” Chism said. “It’s very methodical. There are so many things grabbing for our attention, and to be able to just focus on one thing that is very fruitful is amazing.”
This past year, Chism expanded the farm’s crop diversity by adding flowers alongside food. The flowers have increased pollinators such as bees and butterflies, boosting fruit and vegetable production.
“It’s been wonderful to have every week a set time to be outside, be in nature, working with my hands, doing something that is positively impacting the local community and the local environment,” Erb said.
Lenahan describes Wittel Farm as “community-sustained agriculture,” a model that invites people into the work of food production rather than simply consuming its results.
“We like to talk about food sovereignty, acknowledging that every one of us eats, so we all have a stake in food production,”
He is careful to note that Wittel Farm is not about “agritainment.”
“I really want this to be a place where the community can get involved and have a real experience,” he said. “I think there is actually joy in doing this work together. … I really love bringing people together on the farm who have no experience with farming at all, no experience with food production, and they get to have an experience here, whether planting something, tending or harvesting. It’s transformational for people.”
This year, the farm plans to add chickens, expand partnerships and hire more staff, including a farm educator role Chism will fill after graduation.
Though the land is held by the Lutheran Camping Corp. and protected by Lancaster Farmland Trust, Lenahan sees Wittel Farm as belonging to the whole community.
“This is a place for everyone,” he said. “Young children, seniors, people with no experience at all. Everyone has something to contribute.”
For more information or to volunteer, visit www .lutherancamping.org/ the-wittel-farm.
Volunteers work at Wittel Farm.
Sauder’s Eggs
cost-effective ways to get protein in diets. They have no sugars, and they’re low in fat.”
During the first week of November, Sauder’s Eggs, which is headquartered at 570 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, donated 23,400 dozen or 280,800 large white eggs to Blessings of Hope of Lancaster, Lancaster Food Hub and Lebanon County Christian Ministries, all of which operate far-reaching food banks.
“It was the Sauders themselves deciding to help people who were going to be in need,” said Smith, adding that the Sauders recognized an immediate need. “We had access to eggs, and we thought we could help now. We wanted to get food in people’s hands immediately. It was important that we feed local people.”
“We reached out to Lancaster Food Hub, Lebanon County Christian Ministries, and the rest went to Blessings of Hope,” said Smith. “We saw that these three organizations reach a lot of folks. We thought we could have a bigger impact with these hub-and-spoke organizations. We knew they could get them in people’s hands quickly. That was an important piece of this, that and the eggs were going to local
people.”
The 23,400 dozen eggs cost Sauder’s Eggs about $50,000 to donate and had a retail value of about $100,000.
“Giving back is part of what we do,” said Smith, a resident of Lititz. “We want to work with businesses and make sure everyone has enough. It’s something that Sauder’s has been doing for years. The community supports us by buying our eggs. We look at it like, ‘From our nest to yours.’ We work with family farmers, and we distribute eggs to family.”
Not only did Sauder’s Eggs’ generosity positively affect the community, it also had a ripple effect throughout the company. When the donation went public, it provided a morale boost to the company’s 350 employees across Sauder’s four locations.
Sauder’s Eggs also supports the locale in other ways, through sponsorships and community events like the Easter Egg Run in Lititz and by serving breakfasts at local schools. In addition to the Lititz location, Sauder’s Eggs operates processing plants and distribution centers in Schoeneck outside of Ephrata; in the Greenfield Corporate Complex in Conestoga Valley; and in Hampstead, Md.
“We’re very active in the community,” said Smith. “We try to tie into the needs of the local communities where we have plants. One of our directives for employees in 2026 is to encourage volunteerism and spend more time in their communities. We want to make that part of our company culture.”
farms, mom-and-pop operations,” said Smith. “These aren’t large commercial farms. We pack up five skids, 10 skids of eggs, and we have trucks that take them all over the place. Our eggs are almost everywhere you go in the Northeast.”
“I had the honor of representing the company with the donation, and the people I spoke with were thrilled that we were reaching out to the community,” said Smith. “We got a lot of positive feedback. Seeing Sauder’s baby blue truck pull up to the nonprofits filled with eggs made people proud. People were really excited by it. It was a big buzz.”
Sauder’s Eggs was founded by Frank Sauder 80 years ago, and the family business is now headed by his great-grandson Mark Sauder. Working with about 120 farms of all sizes, located mainly in Pennsylvania, Sauder’s Eggs processes and distributes eggs in many of the states in the northeast.
Sauder’s Eggs processes about 1.5 billion eggs each year.
“It’s mostly family
Wrestling Event Set
Three Legacies Wrestling (3LW) will present “Ascend - The Light Within” on Saturday, Jan. 31, at Bright Side Opportunities Center, 515 Hershey Ave., Lancaster. Bell time will be at 6 p.m.
In the main event, two members of the inaugural graduating class of the 3LW Academy will collide to crown the firstever Ascend Champion.
“1 of 1” Al Snook will go head-to-head with “The Passionate Protagonist”
Just Jay in a highly anticipated showdown that represents years of training, dedication, and passion for the craft. The event will feature more emerging talent, offering fans an opportunity to see tomorrow’s stars before they break out on a national stage.
To purchase tickets, visit www.3LWTix.com.
“The Light Within” will mark a major milestone for the Ascend brand, as it will be the first Ascend event held outside of the Three Legacies Wrestling Academy. The Ascend brand is dedicated to highlighting homegrown talent, featuring wrestlers who are currently enrolled in or have graduated from the 3LW Academy. All competitors have been trained by former WWE Superstar and current MLW star Jesus “Ricardo” Rodriguez, founder of the 3LW Academy and co-owner of Three Legacies Wrestling.
Light Up Lancaster Project Planned
The Lancaster City Alliance (LCA) and the Lancaster Downtown Investment District have announced the implementation of the first phase of the Light Up Lancaster project. In January and February of 2026, an architecturally focused exterior lighting design will begin to illuminate the facades and streetscapes of Lancaster’s downtown core.
The project is being led and managed by LCA and is funded by a collaboration of partners. The High Foundation is the primary sponsor of the design and implementation. Additional funding partners include the Steinman Foundation, the PPL Foundation, the Pennsylvania Department of Community & Economic Development’s Main Street Matters program, and the Lancaster CRIZ Authority.
A 2023 study conducted by Derck & Edson and Windward Lighting Studio examined existing lighting in Lancaster city and provided detailed design recommendations for façade lighting improvements for 65 buildings, as well as for pedestrian lighting improvements and storefront lighting design.
Fifteen of the identified properties from the study will have the new lighting design installed in early 2026, concluding phase one of the project.
The 65 identified properties are located along and around the streetscapes of Lancaster’s downtown core on the first blocks of West King Street, East King Street, North Queen Street, and Penn Square. Some of the buildings in phase one include the Hager Building at 25 W. King St., Miss Jennie Potts Building at 43-47 W. King St., the Darmstaetter Building at 35-37 N. Queen St., and the Bausman Building at 12 W. Orange St. The second phase, which will focus on installation of the exterior lighting design for eight additional and large buildings downtown, is slated for completion in 2026.
For more information, visit www.lancastercityalli ance.org/light-up-lancaster.
The nonprofit Lancaster City Alliance works to engage the community, strengthen neighborhoods, manage the Downtown Investment District and CRIZ Authority, and implement the community-owned Building On Strength economic development plan.
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INFLATION AT 40-YEAR highs. Interest rates are up. Credit cards. medical bills. car loans. Have $10k+ in debt? Call National Debt Relief and find out how to pay off your debt for much less than you owe! Free quote: Call 1-844-955-4930.
JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as 1-day. Limited time, waiving all installation costs! Additional terms apply. Subject to change & vary by dealer. Ends Soon. 1-844-501-3208.
NATIONAL
HOME BREAK-INS TAKE less than 60 seconds. Don’t wait! Protect your family, home, assets now for as little as 70¢/day! 1-833-890-1262.
MOBILEHELP AMERICA'S PREMIER mobile medical alert system. Home or away. For safety & peace of mind. No long term contracts, free brochure! 1-888-489-3936.
NO CLEANING GUTTERS guaranteed! LeafFilter - most advanced gutter protection, backed by a no-clog garantee & lifetime warranty. 1-833-610-1936 schedule free inspection & estimate. Get 75% off install & $250 bonus discount! Limited time. Restrictions apply, see rep for warranty & details.
PEACE OF MIND & early detection - Now more than ever, it’s important to screen for Stroke & Cardiovascular Disease risk. Life Line Screening is simple & painless. Call: 1-833-970-4172.
PEST CONTROL: PROTECT your home from pests safely. Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rodents, Termite, Spiders & more. Locally owned & affordable. For service or inspection today! 1-833-860-0657. Have zip code ready!
PORTABLE OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR may be covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence & mobility w/ the compact design & long-lasting battery. Inogen One free info kit! Call 1-877-305-1535
PREPARE FOR POWER outages todayGenerac Home Standby Generator. Receive free 5-Yr. warranty w/qualifying purchase. 1-855-948-6176 to schedule free quote. It’s not just a generator. It’s a power move.
PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE: Fertilization, weed control, seeding, aeration & mosquito control. Free quote. Ask about first application special! 1-833-860-0811
REACH MILLIONS OF homes nationwide with one easy, affordable buy in the ADS Network! For more info: www.communitypublishers.com/category/all-products
REPLACE YOUR ROOF w/the best looking & longest lasting material steel from Erie Metal Roofs! 3 styles/multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited time offer up to 50% off install + additional 10% off install military, health & 1st responders. 1-833-370-1234.
TOP DOLLAR PAID for old vintage guitars! Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Etc. 1930s to 1980s. Call 1-866-433-8277
WATER DAMAGE CLEANUP & restoration. A small amount of water can lead to major damage in your home. Our trusted professionals do repairs to protect your family & home value! 1-833-887-0117. Have zip code ready!
WE BUY HOUSES for cash as-is! No repairs or fuss. Any condition. Easy 3-step process: Call, get cash offer, get paid. Get your fair cash offer today. Liz Buys Houses: 1-844-877-5833.
WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC timeshare cancellation experts. Over $50 million timeshare debt/fees cancelled in 2019. Free info package. Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 1-833-308-1971.
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT TOWNLIVELY.COM
SEASONAL
COAL/WOOD/PELLET STOVES & Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up. Buy/Sell/Trade. Call 717-577-6640
FIREWOOD: $250/cord. Delivery available, 1-3 cord loads. Mixed Oak & Ash- kept under roof. Call Warihay Enterprises, 717-664-0810
GREINER FARM: FIREWOOD Cut, split, seasoned, pick up or delivered, 717-629-9069
LOST & FOUND
FOUND AN ITEM? Place a FREE 15 word ad in your local issue to locate the owner of your found item. 1-800-428-4211
READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS
SERVICES RENDERED
A PLUS SERVICE SPINELLO HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Roof & siding repair, painting, kitchen & bath remodeling, decks, no job too odd or too small, references, insured. PA031727. Call Mike Spinello, 717-464-5466
ALLEGIANT TREE CARE
Honest pricing w/25 yrs. exp.! Fully ins. Tree pruning/removal • Stump grinding. FREE ESTIMATES! Call: 717-598-9857
ANDY’S DRYWALL
Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102
BUSY B TREE SERVICE LLC
Full Service Tree Removal and Trimming License and Insured. 7 Years Experience Call or Text Today For A Free Quote! 717-475-0828
CLOCK REPAIR - TRAGER
717-786-7053
DECKS/PATIOS • FENCING • SHED PADS LOT CLEARING • LEAF REMOVAL/ FALL CLEANUP • SNOW REMOVAL HARDSCAPING • LANDSCAPING Atglen, PA : 610-597-7342
DO YOU KNOW what’s in your water? Leaf
Home Water Solutions offers FREE water testing and whole home water treatment systems that can be installed in as little as one day. 15% off your entire purchase. Plus 10% senior & military discounts. Restrictions apply. Schedule your FREE test today. Call 1-866-996-1526
& PORCHES SUNROOMS • SCREENED ROOMS • ETC. 22 Years Exp. � 717-687-0899
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Master Electrician. Panel/Service upgrades 100/200 amp. Repairs, lights, receptacles, fans, electrical heat, mini split heatpumps. Ins. Free est. PA030435, 717-371-1392
HANDYMAN : Painting. Winter Clean up/snow. Odd jobs. Gutters/Guards. Decks. Siding. Roofing. Mailboxes 717-826-3680
HAULING, JUNK REMOVAL. Bsmts, sheds, garages cleaned out. Tree brush. Odd jobs. We also move people. Free est. Visa/MC/ Disc/AmEx. 717-456-6051; 410-688-7569 CRASS HAULING
JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as one day. For a limited time, waiving ALL installation costs! Additional terms apply. Subject to change and vary by dealer. (Offer ends 12/27/26).Call 1-844-826-2535
JUNK REMOVAL
Basements, garages, attics. Appls. ($20). Five Star Property Service, 717-278-1030
MIKE’S JUNK REMOVAL YOU NAME IT, WE DO IT! MJR LLC | Millersville 717-672-6483
NO MORE CLEANING out gutters. Guaranteed! LeafFilter is backed by a no-clog guarantee and lifetime transferrable warranty. Call today 1-855-791-1626 to schedule a FREE inspection and no obligation estimate. Get 15% off your entire order. Plus, Military & Seniors get a additional 10% off. Limited time only. Restrictions apply, see representative for warranty and offer details.
PAINTING DONE RIGHT Int/Ext. Res/Com
Detailed custom painting. 33yrs. exp/Refs. All related services, etc. 717-286-5464
PAINTING: INT. & EXT.
20 yrs. experience PA024610 Elmer Stoltzfus, 717-201-4104
SAFE STEP NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In
Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step: 1-833-356-1954.
MULCHING
Trimming/Planting.
Small Tree & Shrub Removal. Soil Prep & Seeding. Neglected Overgrowth Cleanup. Fast, Professional Service. Senior Discounts! FREE ESTIMATES! Licensed/Insured : 717-208-2265 SPRING CLEANUP
STUMP GRINDING/REMOVAL!
Top soil if desired. Reasonable pricing. FREE ESTIMATES! Call: 717-598-9857
TONE’S SOLID CONTRUCTION
Remodel Basements Additions Decks • Fences, etc. We do it all! Insd./PA176621 | 717-984-3865
