20, 2026
A Haven for the Hungry
BY LOGAN MOYER
Octorara Area School District (OASD) social workers Jenn Davis and Dawn MacKale noticed a gap. Students were not getting the food and supplies they needed outside of the school setting, and local food banks could not match the demand.
So, they came up with a solution that meets the students where they are.
OASD recently launched “Brave Haven,” an initiative that brings a food and clothing bank onto school grounds to make it more accessible for students and their families.
“Constantly, there were families who were asking for help,” said Davis. “Food, clothes, or household essentials. And until we started this, we didn’t really have resources to give them. We could send them to community organizations in the area, but we didn’t have anything to supply an immediate demand.”
much like a typical food bank, featuring a pantry with nonperishable food items like pasta, peanut butter, jelly and boxed meals. In the spaces where there is not food, there are essential items like paper towels, toilet paper and other toiletries.
The other room looks more like a community clothing closet, featuring garments of all sizes and forms, as well as toys, games and other household items. All the items in both rooms have been donated by students, community members and local businesses.
“It’s just helping to serve the families that we come in contact with,” MacKale said. “It’s easier, because some families are more comfortable just coming to us because their kids are (already) here with us.”
The new program is located
within two rooms of Octorara’s Learning Annex, which was formerly known as Octorara Elementary School. The building also houses
some extracurricular activities and Octorara’s Career and Technical Education program.
One of the rooms is designed
The program was conceived in the fall, approved by the school board in January and launched in the spring. Any OASD student or family identified by OASD counselors, social workers
See Haven pg 6
BY LOGAN MOYER
For years, Pequea Valley’s youth football program struggled to field teams. Octorara’s program didn’t do much better.
“We had just enough to put a team together,” said Bryant Guilford, director of Braves Youth Football.
“We’re talking maybe two or three subs at the maximum, and that’s for a whole football team.”
Pequea Valley was faced with the threat of not having teams at certain levels in the 2025 season. That
was until Octorara stepped in with a solution: Braves Youth Football and Cheer.
Both neighboring schools use the “Braves” moniker. It was the perfect fit. Pequea Valley Youth Football and Cheer and Octorara Youth Football merged into one entity, now known as Braves Youth Football and Cheer.
“It just made sense,” Guilford said. “It’s a better way to bring more people together and make one big team. That’s kind of how it formed.”
Brave Haven brings a food, clothing and household essentials bank onto school grounds.
Braves Youth Football plays in the Red Rose Football League.
On the gridiron, the new organization uses Pequea Valley helmets and jerseys that are inspired by both schools’ colors, mixing Pequea Valley’s signature red with Octorara’s blue and red digs. Like its Lancaster County counterparts, the Braves play in the Red Rose League, fielding teams at the “D” (ages 7 to 8), “C” (ages 9 to 10) and “B” (ages 10 to 11) levels.
With the partnership, the Braves now field around 20 players per team, nearly a 50% bump from before the merger. This allows players to get more rest during games and allows for more specialization and personalization.
“It builds their confidence,” Guilford said. “In the past, it was ‘hey, you’re
fast, you’re going to be the running back.’ Now kids can actually develop and probably play a position that’s suitable for them.
“At the same time, they get the rest they need,” he went on. “Football is a very demanding sport, so getting that rest is crucial between plays. Having enough players to do that is a huge benefit for the coaches and players ... it’s been very beneficial.”
The partnership has also been beneficial on the cheerleading end, as Octorara’s program did not offer cheerleading prior to the merger.
“It’s been a win-win all the way around,” Guilford said.
Octorara and Pequea Valley previously met yearly on the football field at the high school level in what
was known as the “Braves Bowl,” but the series was discontinued due to scheduling reasons ahead of the 2024 season. Pequea Valley won the last meeting 35-0 in 2023.
Guilford added that he would love to see the schools renew their rivalry in the future, allowing former teammates to play on the same field once again - although they will stand on different sidelines.
Registration for the 2026 season opened on May 1. The Braves will hold a youth football camp on Thursday to Sunday, June 25 through 28; hold their first week of practices starting Monday, Aug. 3; and play their first game on Saturday, Sept. 5, or Sunday, Sept. 6.
CCCBI Names Nonprofit of the Year
Chester County Chamber of Business & Industry (CCCBI) has named Camphill Soltane as its Nonprofit of the Year. The award, sponsored by Comcast, was designed to recognize the accomplishments and impact of a nonprofit in the community. Camphill Soltane was scheduled to be honored at CCCBI’s Business Excellence Awards Luncheon.
Camphill Soltane is a Chester County nonprofit whose purpose is to empower adults with
intellectual differences to create a bright future after high school, when they and their families may find themselves struggling to discover what to do next.
For almost 40 years, Camphill Soltane has provided job training, employment, social engagement, and creative courses on a 50-acre campus in Glenmoore. The organization’s programs include the Soltane Arts art studio; Soltane Horticulture, a large-scale growing initiative; Soltane Hospitality, offering professionally
operated rental spaces; and Soltane Cafe in Phoenixville, run by adults with intellectual differences. Camphill Soltane’s hope is that each of its community members will discover a fulfilling lifelong path full of purpose, belonging, and joy. Krysta Knaster, executive director of Camphill Soltane, noted that membership in CCCBI has provided the nonprofit with new opportunities for connection, along with new employment pathways and enhanced visibility.
The organization’s uniforms are inspired by both schools’ colors while wearing Pequea Valley helmets.
The Way Back to One Another
BY LOGAN MOYER
The way back to one another is through community.
On the morning of April 10, the Factory Ministries held its fourth annual Community Leadership Summit.
Business leaders, ministers and community members from Lancaster County and the surrounding areas gathered at the Factory, 3293 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, for breakfast and discussion centered around the loneliness epidemic and how to build community in the modern age.
Phil Smith, senior development ambassador at HOPE International, gave remarks centered around his recently released book, titled “The Way Back to One Another,” which he co-wrote with Jeff Galley and Jill Heisey.
Smith’s book is a sevenchapter, 184-page piece published in March by InterVarsity Press that focuses on studying Scripture and forming deep relationships by undergoing a return to countercultural practices. Attendees at the summit were given a complimentary copy of the work.
Smith’s remarks centered around what he calls a “loneliness epidemic,” quoting statistics that 54% of Americans say that they are lonely at least once a week and that 15% say they are lonely all the time. The figures aren’t better for those involved in the church.
“They’re sobering statistics,” he said. “Across the board, we live in a culture
that is lonely. We’re spending less time together ... we are spending half as many hours each week with family and friends than we were 12 years ago.”
Smith addressed the need for community and how leaders could go about building it. Attendees participated in various smallgroup discussions, sharing anecdotes and relevant experiences.
“It’s not good for you to be alone,” he said. “Woven into our DNA is a need for relationship, a need for community, no matter how much we say, ‘I don’t need it.’”
Smith shared his experiences from living in six different countries across three continents, relating his constant movement to the need to build new relationships in new locations. Smith described his shift from the corporate, financial world to his current pastoral, nonprofit role.
He called on attendees to be intentional about leaning and depending on one another, asking them to build deep relationships with each other instead of bottling up their struggles and emotions, sharing
statistics that most adult Americans claim not to have more than three close friends.
“Choose interdependence over independence,” he said. “Our culture loves the idea of independence ... we really do need each other.”
Smith’s tact to approaching the issue is five-pronged: depending on one another, knowing each other, talking to each other, welcoming all and committing to building strong relationships.
Adam Nagle, who serves as the Factory’s executive director, opened and closed Smith’s remarks.
“We exist to empower people, connect to resources and build community,” he said of the Factory. “Imagine a life where you don’t have relationships, or those bridges have been burned ... building community is a key part of what we do.”
The Factory Ministries holds programming with the goal of addressing poverty and empowering those who are affected by it in eastern Lancaster County and the surrounding areas. To learn more or get involved, call 717687-9594 or email info@ thefactoryministries.com.
HOPE International
is a nonprofit based in Lancaster that deals with microfinance and providing Christ-centered financial services to underserved communities globally. To learn more, visit www .hopeinternational.org.
SINGING SPRING FOODS
Grocery Aisle
Attendees at the summit gathered into small groups to share their experiences.
Phil Smith of HOPE International, a recently published author, was the speaker at the summit.
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10-8 Emergency Vehicle Services Is Honoring History
BY JEFF FALK
What makes all emergency vehicles special is the nature of their work. What makes this particular emergency vehicle special is the nature of its work and how it relates to history.
When citizens were fleeing one of America’s darkest hours, this fire engine was speeding toward the trouble.
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We encourage local nonprofit groups,
“This is a unique piece just because of the history of it,” said Randy Fisher, who’s been the service manager at 10-8 Emergency Vehicle Services for six years. “That alone is worth its weight in gold as far as memories go. The truck has been drawing a lot of attention because it was at the (Twin) Towers on the day of the (9/11) attacks, a day we will never forget. I wanted it to be part
of history. I wanted to see it recognized this year.”
Located at 501B E. Main St., New Holland, 10-8 Emergency Vehicle Services
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340) 111 White Horse Rd., Gap, PA 17527 For questions, call Sylvan King 717-808-0523 racedirector49@gmail.com www.whitehorsefire.org
is currently performing work on a very special fire engine. The local authorized dealer and service shop for all types of emergency vehicles is refurbishing, repairing and generally reconditioning a former Fire Department of New York City (FDNY) tower ladder truck that served honorably on Sept. 11, 2001, at the World Trade Center in Manhattan.
“The truck is in pretty rough shape,” said Fisher. “(The owner) wants to be able to drive it. Setting up the ladder is probably not going to happen. We’ve gotten it to a point where it can be driven, but there are other issues with it.”
The former FDNY ladder truck that 10-8 Emergency Vehicle Services is working on is a 2001 Seagrave Truck Number 9 Aerial Scope, with a bucket on the end of its ladder. To this point, 10-8’s technicians have performed about 25 hours of work on the ladder truck, replacing windows and a thermostat and checking its engine and brakes.
The tower ladder truck was first taken to 10-8 Emergency Vehicle Services for reconditioning in September of 2025.
“It’s just fundamental stuff for now,” said Fisher, a resident of Lititz. “We’re a Seagrave dealer, and the owner reached out to us. He needed help, and we told him we’d help him out where we can. Renovations do get pretty labor intensive.”
Paul Medeiros, a resident of North Carolina who is associated with the Vir -
ginia Fire Museum and the Old Dominion Historical Fire Society, is the owner of the Seagrave ladder truck.
“(10-8 Emergency Vehicle Services is) helping out because of the meaning of the project,” said Medeiros. “They’re a humble group. They’re helping me as much as they can. We’re on hold with five grand into it.”
Medeiros’ 2001 tower ladder truck was damaged at the World Trade Center in New York City on 9/11. Four of the fire engine’s 14 crew members lost their lives at the Twin Towers that day.
“We knew about 10-8, so we took it there,” said Medeiros. “They’ve done a lot of work, but they’re in a holding pattern now. If I can get some donations, we can keep it rolling.”
Medeiros originally purchased the tower ladder truck for $10,000 at an auction site.
“It happened fast,” said Medeiros. “The truck was going to a scrap yard, and we saved it. Trucks like that get decommissioned and they get torn apart. I’ve been through a lot with it.”
Medeiros’ plans for the 2001 Seagrave fire engine include getting it drivable so the truck can take part in a commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 tragedy in Harrisburg in July.
“That’s what we’re hoping will be our outcome,” said Medeiros.
“I would say we’re about halfway to where (Medeiros) wants it to be,” said Fisher. “We want to make sure it
New York City firefighters display the ladder truck that was damaged at the World Trade Center in 2001.
IMPACT Church Completes Renovation Project
BY FRANCINE FULTON
In order to accommodate a growing congregation, IMPACT Church in Parkesburg recently completed a renovation project, which included expanding the worship center and adding new seating and carpeting.
A major part of the project was the expansion of the stage or platform where the praise band is situated on Sundays during gatherings at 9 and 11 a.m.
“We added a portion in the front of the building. We extended the worship center out,” explained Lisa Blank, office manager. “There was a smaller platform, and we pushed the building out, so the platform is larger. We have a worship team that uses the stage. So there is more space for them and more space for our piano.”
A large screen was added to the stage to replace several televisions. “We had TVs, so now we have a screen that is used for song lyrics, message notes and information about upcoming events,” Blank said.
“Our 55-Alive group, our senior membership that meets once a month, used it for a movie. It has a really good picture.”
“We also added a small room on the side that is multifunctional for small groups and prayer,” Blank added.
A baptismal pool is located inside the platform, which replaces a portable pool previously used at the church. The pool remains covered when not in use.
“We generally do baptisms on Sunday mornings,” noted Blank.
New seating was also
added as part of the project. “We (could seat) about 125 (people), and we can now have about 200,” Blank pointed out. “Between the two services, we (attract) 200 people. It had been getting tighter feeling before the expansion.”
Outside the church building, grading is being completed along with stormwater management projects.
Construction began in November of 2025, and the congregation was able to enjoy the new worship space for the first time on March 1.
“We had a temporary wall that we put up, so the worship center actually got smaller before it got bigger,” noted pastor Mike Bailey.
IMPACT Church, formerly known as Church of the Open Bible, changed its name and welcomed Bailey as the lead pastor in September of 2020. “I didn’t think we would be talking about (completing renovations) until year five, and in year five we’ve finished,” he said. “(The project came out) better than I imagined.”
He noted that on a recent Sunday, the church had an attendance of 235 - the highest number of attendees since 2020.
IMPACT Church is located at 101 E. First Ave., Parkesburg. For more information and to view photos and videos of the renovation project,
visit www.facebook.com/ impactchurchparkesburg. More information is also available at www.impactpa .church. Those with questions may call 610857-3887 or email office@ impactpa.church.
Pastor Mike Bailey has announced the completion of a renovation project at IMPACT Church, which includes additional seating and new carpeting. Photo by Francine Fulton
Law Firm Hires Tuk
Unruh Turner Burke & Frees has announced that attorney J. Bryan Tuk has joined the firm as a member of its Business and Transactional Practice Group.
Tuk brings 25 years of legal experience to the firm, with a practice centered on commercial transactions, business planning, and banking and finance matters. He advises business owners across a wide range of industries on topics such as business formation, corporate governance, the acquisition of investment and credit, business succession planning, and the sale and acquisition of businesses and commercial properties. Tuk also has extensive experience representing community, regional, and
national banks in commercial loan transactions, from negotiating and drafting loan documentation to structuring interbank loan participation agreements and loan purchase and sales transactions.
In addition to his transactional work, Tuk counsels clients in the entertainment industry on copyright law, music publishing, and media matters. He has represented authors, visual artists, film production companies, record labels, recording artists, songwriters, producers, and music industry entrepreneurs.
Tuk earned his Bachelor of Science in business management from West Chester University in 1996, and today, two of his chil -
dren are currently enrolled there. He went on to earn his law degree from Temple University School of Law in 2000, where he was a member of the “Temple Political and Civil Rights Law Review.”
He was recognized by peers for inclusion in Pennsylvania Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star in 2010 and 2012, and he was named a Select Lawyer in Business/Commercial Law by Lehigh Valley Style magazine in 2014. Tuk is also a voting member of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences and ASCAP, and he is the author of “Tuk’s Copyright Law Report” on Substack. He has served as an adjunct professor of entertainment law at the University of
West Los Angeles School of Law and previously taught entrepreneurship at Cedar Crest College.
Tuk is a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association and the Chester County Bar Association.
BUSINESS Directory BUSINESS Directory
Haven from pg 1
or administrators can use the program. All support is confidential.
The school community is rallying around the program. Individual teachers have started holding mini food drives within their classrooms, and the program’s leaders hope to do formal drives in the upcoming school year.
“The social media blasts are helping with our communication director putting stuff out,” MacKale said. “Our gym teacher is doing a battle of the gym classes ... It’s just getting kids involved as much as we can.”
the program. The Grocery Outlet in Parkesburg has donated food, and both the Octorara Area Food Cupboard and the Parkesburg Churches Community Outreach have also assisted the program.
Brave Haven utilizes rolling carts throughout the schools that students can put donations on. The carts are equipped with flyers where students can learn about the program and what is needed.
The school has also forged partnerships with local entities to support
“We would really like some businesses to donate their services,” said Cheryl Todd, a secretary at the district office who is also heavily involved in the program. “Maybe hair places so that kids can get haircuts or that kind of thing.”
Donating gift cards, participating in school and community drives and sharing information to help families connect will help Brave Haven.
“(Students) can obviously go to the food cupboard and get a lot more than we have to offer here,” MacKale said. “This is just kind of like a Band-Aid to get them to the places that offer more than what we have here.”
Church to Serve Community Meal
The mission committee of the Leacock Presbyterian Church, 3181 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, will serve a hot meal from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 28. The menu will consist of barbecue, macaroni and cheese, stewed
tomatoes, green beans, applesauce, and desserts.
The meal is free and will be served in the handicapped-accessible Smith Fellowship Hall.
For more information, call the church at 717-687-6619.
J. Bryan Tuk
Fundraising and Shopping Event Posted
In recognition of Memorial Day, Boscov’s department store will hold the Honor Our Heroes fundraising and shopping event from Saturday through Monday, May 23 to 25. Customers who make a set donation will receive a 15% off shopping pass that can be used during the event on most items at any Boscov’s location or at www.boscovs.com.
One hundred percent of customers’ donations will go to nonprofit organizations that provide services,
resources, and support to military and first responder families. Organizations that will benefit from the event include the Wounded Warrior Project, Hope For The Warriors, and Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation, now transitioning to the Mae and George Siller Scholarship Program at Tunnel to Towers. The goal of Honor Our Heroes is to raise $1 million.
To learn more, visit www .boscovs.com/category/ honor-our-heroes.
FAITH BIBLE CHAPEL: “Ordinary People Serving An Extraordinary God.” Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. (Children’s Service during Pastor’s Message). Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 6:30 p.m. We are located at 140 Bernard Ave., Cochranville. Pastor Scott Althouse 610-593-6333 fbchapel@zoominternet.net
GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH: Dedicated to the serious preaching & teaching of God’s Word. Traditional hymns & praise songs accompanied by guitar. Sunday Service 10:40am. 53 Hurley Rd, Parkesburg, PA 19365. 610-593-7123. www. gracecommunitychurch-parkesburg.com for messages, ministries and directions
HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH: 1 EAST HIGHLAND RD., PARKESBURG PA 19365 610-857-1670 www.highland-bc.org
Sunday Services: Sunday School for all ages 9:30 am, Morning Service 10:45 am (nursery is available), Prayer Service 4 pm Wednesday Youth programs 6:30-8:00 pm. Thursday Ladies Bible Study 10:00 am
IMPACT CHURCH: IMPACTING lives with the Hope of Jesus Christ. Sunday Gatherings at 9 am & 11 am. 101 East 1st Ave., Parkesburg. Pastor Mike Bailey. 610-857-3887. Visit us online at WWW.IMPACTPA.CHURCH
KINGS WAY INDEPENDENT CHURCH: 55 Morris Lane (Sadsburyville) Coatesville, PA 19320. Sunday Service 11am Children’s Church 11am. Where the Peace of God is Found Pastor Dave Harmer 610-2465749.
LITTLE BRITAIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
255 Little Britain Church Rd., Peach Bottom (between 222 and 272). Sunday School Classes all ages 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Youth Groups for Elementary, Jr. High and Sr. High, Choir, Bell Choir, Small Groups. Rev. Thomas Milligan, 717-548-2266. Web site: www.littlebritainchurch.org E-mail: lbpc1732@gmail.com
MANOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA)
“Come find spiritual life in Christ for your family.” Cochranville: Rte. 926, halfway between Rte. 41 & Rte. 10. Rev. Daniel Henderson, Pastor. Sunday School for all ages at 9:30 am. Fellowship & Refreshments from 10:15-10:35 am. Worship with classes for infantsPre-K at 10:45 am Kidsworship for K5th is held during the sermon time. Youth Group for 6th-12th grades twice a month at 6:30 pm 610-869-2402. www.manorpresbyterian.com
Museum Announces Summer Programs
The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania has announced that in addition to regular interpretation of the museum’s rolling stock, visitor services staff will expand programming with a consistent schedule this summer, allowing guests to plan their visits around recurring programs. The schedule of recurring programs will run from Memorial Day, Monday, May 25, through Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7.
MAPLE GROVE MENNONITE CHURCH: 549 Swan Rd., Atglen. 610-593-6658, Lead Pastor: Mike Clemmer, Music Minister: Matt Chambers. Sunday School 9am, Sunday Worship 10am, Children’s Church, Nursery. Youth Group Wed., 7pm. Christian Preschool. Visit us online at: www.maplegrovemc.com
MIDDLE OCTORARA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 1199 Valley Road Quarryville. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9 AM; Blended Worship 10:30 AM. 717-786-3402 Visit us online at www.middleoctorara.org
MT. VERNON CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Growing Deeper, Reaching Farther. 1 Lighthouse Dr, Kirkwood. Pastor Tony Murrin. Sunday School- all ages 9am, Worship 10:00am. Handicap Access. Phone: 717-529-4102. Visit us online at mtvernonchristianchurch.com
PARKESBURG BAPTIST CHURCH: 103 West St., Parkesburg; 610-857-9135 Sunday service 10:30 AM Rev. Dr. Mark Stauffer pbc103west@gmail.com
PARKESBURG WORD OF FAITH CHURCH
Sunday Service 10 am & Wednesday prayer at 7:30 pm - at 501 Lenover Rd., Parkesburg, PA 19365. Call 610-593-2277 www.parkesburgwordoffaith.org
ST. CHRISTOPHER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Where everyone can find a place to belong! 116 Lancaster Pike, Oxford. Sunday Holy Communion Services at 8:00 & 10:00 AM; 10:00 AM also live-streamed. When people warmly welcome you, you will know you have found a church home where you can come just as you are. The Episcopal Church is Catholic in the way we worship and Protestant in the way we think. You’ll find beautiful music, good preaching, and an inclusive community in which to worship God. YOU BELONG HERE! Check out St. Christopher’s website, YouTube, or Facebook for updates and links. Rev. Dr. Mary Ann Mertz rector@stchrisoxford.org 610-932-8134 www.stchrisoxford.org
UPPER OCTORARA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (EPC): 1121 Octorara Trail (on Rt. 10 a mile south of Rt. 30), Parkesburg. Christ-centered, Handicapped accessible. Sunday School all ages 9:30 am (Sept-May). Sunday Worship (Blended style) 10:30 am. Youth Group & a variety of adult groups. Dana J. Smith, Pastor. (610)857-5787 www.uopc-epc.org Find us on Facebook. Christian Preschool: (610)857-0236
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
A daily 15-minute orientation tour will be available at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. The tours will be subject to staff and volunteer availability on Saturdays and will not be available on Sundays. Depending on visitation volume and interest, group sizes may be limited. During the tours, which will depart from the museum’s lobby and traverse the observation bridge, a trained guide will share information about the history of the museum, the museum’s collection, and what equipment may be available for guests to step inside. The guide will also answer any questions regarding the museum or its collection. The tours are free with museum admission.
Tours of the museum’s restoration shop will be available on Thursdays at noon and Sundays at 1 p.m., and they will depart from the museum lobby. During the 60-minute tours, a trained guide will tell visitors about the process of restoration, what it takes to successfully restore historical equipment, the plans for future restoration, and previously completed restoration projects. Visitors will get an up-close view of the current projects, as well as a peek into the outdoor
10-8
from pg 4
starts. He may want to do something to it himself.
But no one is getting rich on this project.”
A full-service Seagrave fire trucks and Life Line ambulances dealer, 10-8 Emergency Vehicle Services typically performs about two renovations a year.
yard, subject to weather conditions. The tours are restricted to visitors age 12 and over, and group sizes are limited. The tours are available for a fee separate from museum admission. Outdoor yard tours will be available daily and are free with admission. They will depart from the museum lobby. Due to the ongoing construction of the museum’s new roundhouse, access to the outdoor yard is currently restricted. To provide access to the yard for visitors, staff members and volunteers have been trained to provide escorted tours within the accessible area of the yard. The tours will vary in length and will typically last between 15 and 20 minutes. Tours are subject to the availability of both staff and volunteers, as well as the conditions of the yard and the weather. The museum recommends calling in advance to inquire about tour times and availability.
A new weekly program, Trackside Chats: A Lecture Series, will be offered on Fridays at 1:30 p.m. and is free with admission. A member of the visitor services department will host a 15- to 20-minute presentation on one of the museum’s locomotives or railroad cars. The presentation will discuss the equipment’s history; how it helped in transforming Pennsylvania and America in terms of connecting people, moving goods, or innovation; any cultural relevance today; and additional insights or stories connected to the piece. Visitors should ask a staff member where the location of the presentation will be each week.
For more information, visit www.rrmuseumpa .org or call 717-687-8628.
“It’s a smaller part of our business,” said Fisher. “The emergency world is very unique. There’s a lot going on with a fire truck. We do everything the customer asks, and we give them a quality product.”
To learn how to donate to the project, call or text Medeiros at 704-634-5660.
Creative Hobbies for Adults
Parents of young children have undoubtedly read or learned about the benefits of giving children time to engage in creative pursuits. Such activities can help foster cognitive development in youngsters, but the benefits of being creative do not end in adolescence. Adults also have much to gain from being creative. A 2021 study published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health noted a positive relationship between creativity and subjective well-being in adults. Such findings reveal the success of creative pursuits and are enough to compel some adults to
pursue hobbies in an effort to ignite their creative fire. Creativity can be defined in a number of ways, but various activities may be just what adults need to reap the rewards of being more creative.
Painting: Many adults who paint characterize this recreational activity as a great way to unwind and ease stress. Painting requires creativity, and even avid painters may not recognize that painting is a mental exercise that encourages problem-solving. That can have a profound impact on mental health, as a 2015 study in the journal Neurology found that adults who engaged in creative pursuits
like painting were 73% less likely to develop cognitive issues that can lead to dementia.
Writing: Writing is another creative pursuit that can make for a great hobby. Writing in a journal, even as a recap of the day’s events rather than fiction, can clear up mental clutter, which in turn can open a pathway to more creative thinking. Adults can also utilize a journal to do some creative writing.
Knitting: Knitting is another hobby that allows adults to indulge their creative side. Adults must design patterns, choose colors, and create items wholly from scratch when
knitting, which makes this a great way to be more creative with personal time. Playing an instrument: Learning to play a musical instrument affords adults an opportunity to express themselves. Playing a musical instrument has also been linked to a range of cognitive benefits, including sharpened decision-making, improved memory and focus, and enhanced mental flexibility. Various activities encourage adults to be creative and foster a greater sense of creativity in men and women. Such pursuits make invaluable hobbies and provide both shortand long-term benefits.
Tips for Finding the Right Fitness Facility
There is no secret formula to guarantee a healthy life, but eating a balanced diet that prioritizes nutrient-dense, low-calorie foods and getting the recommended amount of exercise each week will help. For a good portion of the population, physical fitness involves visiting a fitness facility.
There are an estimated 205,180 health and fitness clubs worldwide and approximately 185 million gym memberships, according to data from Statista. About 25% of the United States population had a membership to a gym, studio, or other fitness facility in 2024, according to a recent survey from the Health & Fitness Association.
Considering the vast array of gyms and fitness facilities available to consumers, finding a place to start or continue one’s fitness journey may require a little leg work. To find the right place, individuals can consider these points when touring locations.
Identify needs and wants. First, people should decide what is most important to them in a facility. Do they want a location that prioritizes group classes? Do they prefer a traditional gym where free weights are more abundant than machines? Are they in need of a facility with early morning hours or one that has a pool? Make a list of preferences to narrow down the options.
Consider convenience. Although a gym three towns over may have all of the bells and whistles individuals want, they should consider the likelihood that they will travel there often enough. A facility that is relatively close to home or the workplace makes it much easier to stay consistent with workouts.
Identify fitness goals. Shedding weight is a primary goal for many people. Others may want to build muscle. The former may require a fitness club that offers a mix of cardiovascular exercises and even specialized weight-loss programs. Nutrition counseling also may be a feature to look for. For the latter, a facility that features comprehensive weightlifting equipment and offers resistance training classes might be a better fit. Seek some expert guidance. For someone who doesn’t know how to start getting fit, a gym with personal trainers can be a wise investment.
Evaluate the look and feel. Visiting various gyms can help people compare apples to apples. Look for things like cleanliness and maintenance in all areas, including locker rooms and workout spaces. Check to see if there is enough equipment to accommodate everyone during a typical workout time. Evaluate the atmosphere and vibe of the gym. People should look for a gym that feels comfort -
able and welcoming.
Check out the gym schedule. Individuals should make sure class schedules or operational hours align with their workout needs. Learn the costs of membership. Fitness on Demand says the average cost of a gym membership is $59 per month. Budget gyms can cost as low as $10 per month,
while elite or boutique clubs may be as much as $100 monthly. However, the International Health, Racquet & Sportsclub Association says nearly 40% of gym members pay less than $25 monthly for membership. Fitness-minded individuals have different factors to consider when shopping around for fitness facilities.
PUBLIC AUCTION
COUNTRY BRICK 3 BDRM. RANCHER - 2 CAR GAR. GARAGE/SHOP BLDG. - HORSE BARN w/4 STALLS 5 ACRES m/l OXFORD - JENNERSVILLE AREA
THURSDAY, MAY 28 • 4 P.M.
3697 Newark Rd., Cochranville.
Rancher w/1680 SF, eat-in kitchen, dining rm., 3 bdrms., 1½ baths, family/breezeway rm., full bsmt. w/daylight entrance, LP gas HW heat sys., central AC, 2 car gar. 22x28, gar./shop bldg. 24x48 w/2 horse stalls, storage, lean-to, 12x50 horse barn w/4 horse stalls, 5 ACRES m/l w/3½ ACRES fenced pasture, lawn, garden area. Zoned R-4/Village Residential. After 30 years, Yarnall Estate serious to sell. House needs TLC/upgraded. Solid dwl., great setting & convenient country location. Minutes to Cochranville, Oxford, Jennersville, Rt. 10 & Rt. 1. Oxford schs. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., May 9, 16 & 23 from 1 to 4 PM. For more detailed information, visit www.klinekreidergood.com Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368 & #384426)
V.
717-733-1006
Dean M. Yarnall Estate William H. Yarnall, Exc. 610-283-3975
Lic. #499, 2116, 5064, 3956 R127357 www.klinekreidergood.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
LIVE EDGE SLABS & ROUNDS FAS KILN DRIED LUMBER
TIGERCAT 630C SKIDDER - LUCAS MILL SAWMILL
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2026 • 8:30 A.M.
266 S. Belmont Road, Paradise, PA 17562
Lumber: Kiln dried Black Walnut, Ambrosia Maple, Poplar, White Oak, Red Oak and more from 4/4 to 10/4 thickness with most being surfaced 2 sides; Dried & surfaced quarter sawn Red & White Oak; Kiln Dried live edge slabs and rounds up to 12/4 thick in Butternut, Maple, Hickory, Cherry, Curly Red Oak, White Oak, Sassafras, Black Walnut, Sycamore, Pecan & English Walnut; Reclaimed Re-sawn Hemlock/Heart Pine; Salvages Hemlock; Various size Black Walnut mantles; Various size & species charcuterie cutting/serving board lumber; Epoxy filled & finished table slabs; Lots air dried hardwood lumber, coffee & dining table slabs; (2) 12’ x 16’ pavilion kits w/ posts, rafters & plates.
Equipment: Tigercat 630C dual arch grapple skidder with 9.5’ blade, 10.5’
a solid foundation in a highly sought-after area. Don’t miss the opportunity to purchase this Chester County property with scenic views and excellent southern exposure. TERMS: $20,000 down payment at auction. Settlement on or before July 31, 2026. 2% Transfer tax to be paid by the buyer. Real estate taxes prorated from settlement day. Annual property taxes: $5916. Bridge loans & Broker Participation available (preregistration required, contact auctioneer). All information is deemed accurate but not guaranteed. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser: 390k mi., 4x4, A-TRAC, sunroof. Woodworking Equip.: Craftsman lathe, Ryobi scroll saw, Craftsman 8” bench grinder, table saw, lathe, Magna band saw, Craftsman radial arm saw, Craftsman planer. Hand & Woodworking Tools: Stanley hand wood planes, hammers, tape measures, wood chisels, hand files, punches, Ryobi battery drill, screwdrivers, bench grinder, several sizes pipe wrenches, socket & pick set, leather nail bag, caulk gun, tractor weights, hand saws, Burnzamatic torches, elec. sander, elec. saw, elec. planer, meat saw, loaded toolboxes, loaded organizers, Speedy spray gun, alum. & wooden ext & step ladders, gas cans, mortising attachment, bench vise. Antiques & Furniture & Housewares: Several cast iron skillet sizes of #5 #8 #14, metal star, painted metal plates, wicker furniture set, plastic toys, crock with lid, wooden boxes, vintage wooden chest, recliner, several beautiful BR sets, vintage wooden chairs, vtg grindstone, vtg calendars, books, cigar boxes & tins, flexible glider & lightening glider sleds, croquet set, musical items, comptometer, Hess trucks, Kenmore washer, Maytag dryer, outdoor wooden bench, concrete birdbath, vtg child’s horse bouncers, blue & clear jars & silverware, glassware.
From Cochranville Rt. 10 S. Left Rt. 896 (Newark Rd.) OR Rt. 896 N. from Rt. 1 property on left.
Ways To Improve Mental Health
Mental health is now discussed more openly than it once was. Mental illness or issues that affected mental health used to be stigmatized, and many people did not receive the help they needed.
Mental illnesses include many different conditions that may vary in degree of severity, from very mild to severe. The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) reports that more than one in five adults in the United States live with a mental illness.
The NIMH notes that self-care plays a significant role in maintaining mental health and supporting recovery. People can safeguard their mental health in many ways, and doing so can improve their overall health as well.
• Spend time in nature. Nature can have a calming effect on people. Going for a walk can help tame stress and break patterns of negative thinking. In Japan, the concept of forest bathing is said to improve mental health.
Forest bathing involves spending time in a forest or another green area experiencing the different sounds, sights, and smells that nature offers.
• Set boundaries . B2B Reviews says 12% of U.S. workers were fully remote in August 2023. Estimates suggest that number may have increased to about 14% by 2025. Working from home can make it more challenging to set firm divisions between time spent working and home life. Establishing boundaries means not being available 24/7 for calls or emails and not feeling guilty about taking time away from work.
• Get regular exercise. Just 30 minutes of exercise each day can get feelgood endorphins flowing
through the body to boost mood and bodily health.
• Get more sleep. Adults generally need between seven and nine hours of sleep for optimal health and to reach deep sleep phases, according to the Mental Health Foundation. Creating consistent sleep routines that include going to bed and waking at the same time each day, avoiding screens before bed, and avoiding caffeine or vigorous exercise late in the day can help improve sleep.
• Try relaxing activities. Relaxing activities can include reading, listening to music, meditating, or spending time on lowstress crafts and hobbies. Make time each week for these calming pursuits.
• Socialize with others. Socialization provides opportunities to see others and talk about anything you want to get off your chest. People who feel stress or anxiety might think they are alone, but having conversations with others can illustrate that these are common problems and there are solutions. Sometimes just talking about an issue can help you overcome it.
• Use your vacation time. Too many people are not using enough of their deserved and accrued time off. A survey from the financial services company Sorbet found that 62% of Americans don’t use all of their paid time off. A Pew Research Center survey found that nearly half of U.S. employees with paid time off take less time than their employers offer. Failure to take time off is a recipe for burnout. Mental health should be a priority.
Safeguarding mental health can involve various self-care techniques that anyone can employ.
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YOUR ATTENTION
BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR. We want to read your Book! Dorrance PublishingTrusted by Authors Since 1920. Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion & Distribution. Call for Your Free Author`s Guide 1-866-482-1576 or visit dorranceinfo.com/macnet
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YOUR ATTENTION
INFLATION IS AT 40 year highs. Interest rates are way up. Credit cards. Medical bills. Car loans. Do you have $10k or more in debt? Call NATIONAL DEBT RELIEF & find out how to pay off your debt for significantly less than what you owe! FREE quote: Call: 1-866-272-0492
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ELDER CARE
ext. 2
Corteva Agriscience,
Miscellaneous
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FREE ITEMS
HAVE SOMETHING TO GIVE AWAY?
Place a FREE Ad! Call 1-800-428-4211
15 word, private party ad for 1 week (some restrictions apply)
GARAGE SALES
NOTICE: It is recommended that you begin your garage or yard sale ad with the town, then street address, dates & times.
HUGE DOWNSIZING-GAP, 5626 Umbletown Rd. Sat., 5/23 thru Mon. 5/25. Antiques, HH, tools, hunting items, clothing, books & more. Something for everyone!
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BATH & SHOWER updates in as little as 1 day! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & military discounts available. 1-877-543-9189.
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DIRECTV STREAM - Carries the most local MLB Games! Choice Pkg $89.99/mo. for 12 mos. Stream on 20 devices. HBO Max included for 3 mos. w/Choice Package or higher. No contract or hidden fees! Restrictions apply. IVS 1-866-859-0405.
DONATE YOUR CAR to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800245-0398.
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.
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: 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.
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NEED CASH QUICKLY? We buy houses in any condition. Get a fair cash offer within 24 hours! Call today. Liz Buys Houses: 1-833-359-4707
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PEACE OF MIND & early detection - Now more than ever, it’s important to get screened for Stroke & Cardiovascular Disease risk. Life Line Screening is simple & painless. 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
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share cancellation experts. Over $50 million timeshare debt/fees cancelled in 2019. Free info package. Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 1-833-308-1971.
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SEASONAL
COAL/WOOD/PELLET STOVES
& Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up. Buy/Sell/Trade. Call 717-577-6640
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
FULL PROPERTY CLEANOUT
Appliances/Furniture/Tree/Brush Removal Demo • Rolloff Dumpster Rentals YOU NAME IT, WE DO IT! MJR LLC | Millersville 717-672-6483
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SERVICES RENDERED
A LOCAL HANDYMAN
Plumbing • Electrical • Custom Carpentry Lic. & Ins. Call/Text 610-547-7789
AFFORDABLE CONCRETE
New • Repairs • Replacement 30+ yrs. exp. Call: 717-224-8603
AMISH MOVING COMPANY AMISH CLEANOUTS
Will move households (will go out of state). Fair prices for Clean Outs of Attics, Basements. 717-442-3301
ANDY’S DRYWALL
Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102
Asphalt Needs by JACK COOPER TAR & CHIP
HALF THE PRICE of Blacktop! • Farm Lanes • Parking Lots • Secondary Roads • Sealcoating • Patching • Crack Filling 717-494-1635 S SA
BOOT ROAD TREE SERVICE
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DECKS & PORCHES
SUNROOMS • SCREENED ROOMS • ETC. 22 Years Exp. � 717-687-0899
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.
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PLUMBING
FREE ESTIMATES Lic. & Ins. • 610-547-7789
ROOFING ~ Amish Quality 10 yr. workmanship warranty. Lic. & Ins. EDGE VIEW ROOFING, 717-940-0501
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.
STUMP GRINDING SERVICES 717-989-7938, leave message.
TONE’S SOLID CONTRUCTION
Remodel • Basements • Additions Decks • Fences, etc. We do it all! Insd./PA176621 | 717-984-3865
Restrictions apply. Schedule your
test today. Call 1-866-996-1526
Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and other foreign models. $$PAYING CA$H$$ 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com
