NATIONAL WEAR RED DAY IS FRIDAY, FEB. 1 page 2
Penn Manor JANUARY 30, 2019
VOL LV • NO 44
SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954
INFORMATIVE PROGRAM
LancasterHistory.org will host William W. Donner to discuss Pennsylvania German cultural practices that tourists rarely see and that outsiders, including most scholars, rarely learn about. The event, “Serious Nonsense,” will take place on Thursday, Feb. 7, in Ryder Hall at LancasterHistory.org, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster. Donner is professor of anthropology at Kutztown University. The event is part of the Regional History Colloquium, a series of lectures and presentations hosted by LancasterHistory.org throughout the year. Presenters are historians and scholars in the midst of a work in progress or who have recently completed a publication. Topics focus on historical issues relating to southeastern Pennsylvania and its wider borders. A speaker’s reception and book signing will take place at 4 p.m., followed by the main presentation at 4:30 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. Due to the popularity of the Regional History Colloquium series, advance registration is required to guarantee a seat at the presentation. Readers may visit www.lancasterhistory.org/lectures or call 717-392-4633 to register. Questions and accessibility requests may be directed to info@lancasterhistory.org or 717-392-4633.
Comets Visit Hempfield pg 8
Athletes Inducted Into Wall Of Honor pg 3
Celebrating “Lancaster Gospel Roots” pg 2
A Woman’s Concern Features New Location, Expanded Services By Ann Mead Ash
A Christmas postcard sent out by A Woman’s Concern shows a photo of double purple doors decorated with holiday wreaths and an “open” sign. “Our purple doors mean ‘love, compassion, and support,’” said Jill Hartman, executive director of A Woman’s Concern, which relocated from Duke Street in Lancaster city to 1102 Millersville Pike, Lancaster, in July 2018. “We painted the doors purple so our clients could find us.” These clients are the more than 600 women who benefit from A Woman’s Concern services each year. Those services include pregnancy testing, limited ultrasounds, and education on healthy
relationships, pregnancy, parenting, and more. “We create a loving, compassionate, nonjudgmental environment for clients, so they get all the support they need,” explained Hartman. The move nearly quadrupled the space that A Woman’s Concern could utilize, and staff and volunteers are planning to offer more services in the future by partnering and collaborating with other community organizations. Among those services are a program called Redefined, which will aid in healing for women, and a fatherhood mentoring program called The Fatherhood Journey. Matthew Neff of Family of Restoration Ministries has already run a fatherhood workshop, and
Neff will soon become the first volunteer male client advocate for A Woman’s Concern. “I think that will make a huge difference in reaching the boyfriends, fiancés, and husbands,” added Laura Kline, marketing and communications director. Other services that the organization will offer will include working with a local market to provide dietitians to teach prenatal and postnatal nutrition to clients. In addition, a volunteer will help the organization expand lactation services, and the Knights of Columbus has funded a part-time medical position for 24 months, along with purchasing materials to expand the CPR program, which is a family safety initiative A Woman’s See A Woman’s Concern pg 5
will be presented at PRiMA Theatre Company, 941 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, as the first show in the 2019 MainStage Series. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays from Friday, Feb. 1, through Saturday, Feb. 23. Written by Dennis T. Giacino, the vaudeville-style comedy reached off-Broadway in 2014 and was nominated for several awards. The show is intended for adults only. Ticket prices vary. For details and tickets, readers may visit www.primalancaster.org or call the box office at 717-327-5124. BINGO FUNDRAISER
The Masonic Village Hospice Relay For Life team will hold a gift card bingo fundraiser on Sunday, Feb. 17, at St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church, 2111 Millersville Pike, Lancaster. Doors will open at 12:30 p.m., and bingo will start at 2 p.m. Tickets will be discounted when purchased in advance and full price at the door. Tickets will include 20 regular games. Proceeds will benefit Lancaster Relay For Life. For tickets, call Kristin at 717-433-4331.
Jill Hartman, executive director of A Woman’s Concern, looks forward to seeing clients at the organization’s new location at 1102 Millersville Pike, Lancaster.
Cattle Feeders Day To Mark 50 Years Presentation Will Discuss The long-held tradition of the Conestoga River Navigation annual mid-winter meeting of area beef cattle producers will celebrate its 50-year milestone at the upcoming Lancaster Cattle Feeders Day on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. “We as organizers wanted to mark this special event with a range of speakers who will ... educate producers on ways to improve their operation (and) also for participants to see how the beef cattle business has grown and changed in 50 years, as well as get a fresh perspective on the future of the industry,” said Cheryl Fairbairn, Penn State animal science educator. The day will begin with a recollection of the past 50 years of Lancaster Cattle Feeders Day and the Lancaster Stockyards by Chet Hughes, former Lancaster
By Dayna M. Reidenouer
Cattle feeders are invited to hear a slate of speakers discussing beef production at the 50th annual Lancaster Cattle Feeders Day at the Farm and Home Center on Feb. 5. County livestock agent. The history of the Virginia Cattlemen’s Association (VCA) and its part in the history of See Cattle Feeders Day pg 4
The Conestoga River and the Panama Canal share one significant feature in common: slack water navigation. “With a slack water navigation system, dams are built across the existing waterway and a lock at each dam. I believe it’s fair to say that the most famous of canals in the WestBenton Webber Donald Kautz ern Hemisphere, the Panama Canal, is actually a slack water navigation. It amateur photographer Donald Kautz doesn’t parallel any other waterway, but will present “Conestoga Navigation - A allows ships to navigate from one lock to Slack Water Canal” at the Saturday, the next via a series of step pools,” said Feb. 9, meeting of the Millersville Area Benton Webber. “The Conestoga River Historical Society (MAHS). The event was converted into a slack water naviga- will be held in Millersville’s Municipal Center, 100 Municipal Drive, and will be tion by nine dams and locks.” Webber, who holds a degree in civil open to the public free of charge, engineering from Lehigh University, and although donations will be accepted. See Slack Water Navigation pg 10
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“Lancaster Gospel Roots� from pg 1
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of people for a common goal: the eradication of heart disease and stroke. Individuals are encouraged to wear red on Feb. 1 to raise awareness about cardiovascular disease. Participants are encouraged to share their efforts on social media using the hashtag #WearRedandGive. In 2004, the AHA created Go Red for
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daughters.org and click on Education Contest Forms (also available in Spanish) under Frequent Downloads for contest rules and details. Entries must be postmarked or delivered by Friday, Feb. 1. More information, including where to send the entries, may be received by leaving a voice message at 717-390-9035.
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Republican candidates seeking the endorsement of the Penn Manor GOP committee for ofďŹ ces elected in 2019 should send an electronic resume and a letter of interest (including contact information and ofďŹ ce being sought) to:
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Women, a social initiative designed to dispel myths and raise awareness of heart disease and stroke as the No. 1 killer of women, as well as to empower women to take charge of their heart health. Go Red for Women aims to encourage awareness of the issue of women and heart disease and also action to save more lives. In
2010, the AHA set a strategic goal of reducing death and disability from cardiovascular disease and strokes by 20 percent while improving the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20 percent by the year 2020. For more information, readers may visit www.WearRedDay.org or http://GoRedForWomen.org.
OfďŹ ces up for election include Penn Manor school board directors; supervisors, auditors, and tax collectors in Conestoga, Manor, Martic and Pequea townships; and council members and tax collector in Millersville Borough.
Interviews will be scheduled in February.
In celebration of Black History Month, the City of Lancaster will host a series of events and vote on a City Council resolution to honor the contributions and heritage of the African-American community in the city. City Council will vote on an annual resolution to honor Black History Month at its regular meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall Council Chambers, 120 N. Duke St., Lancaster. Lancaster Public Art is hosting the exhibit “For the Culture: A Celebration of Black History Month� in the City Hall Gallery, 120 N. Duke St., throughout February. “For the Culture� centers on the work and artistic depiction of African-American women. An opening reception of the exhibit will be held on Friday, Feb. 1, at the City Hall Gallery from 5 to 8 p.m. A special program featuring live performances, a reading of the annual City Council resolution honoring Black History Month, and light food will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Admission will be free and open to the public.
Auditions for national anthem singers for the Lancaster Barnstormers’ 15th season will take place on Saturday, Feb. 2. Auditions will take place in Center Court at Park City Center, 142 Park City Center, Lancaster. Sessions will be held at 11 a.m., noon, and 1 p.m. Individuals looking to honor America with the gift of their voices or instrumental talent are invited to participate in the open tryouts. A panel of judges will be on
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dignity, pride, and passion. “The materials that connect with my creations are ones like metal, wood, and cardboard that reflect everyday life. Where someone else might throw them away, I incorporate them into works of art,� she commented. The reception and the concert will be open to the public free of charge, but tickets may be reserved at www.artsmu.com, by calling 717-871-7600, or by visiting the box offices at the Ware Center on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or Room 103 of the Student Memorial Center, 21 S. George St., Millersville, on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Lancaster City Visitor Center, 38 Penn Square, will host the exhibit “The Road to Freedom Takes Many Paths: African-American Heritage in Lancaster County� in its second-floor gallery space. The exhibit, curated by the African-American Historical Society of South Central Pennsylvania, will be open to the public on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. An opening reception of the exhibit will take place on Feb. 1 from noon to 1 p.m. The African-American Historical Society will also host training sessions for new African-American Heritage Walking tour guides on Saturdays, Feb. 2, 9, 16, and 23, in the Lancaster City Visitor Center from 10 a.m. to noon. Those interested in the training program should contact Debbie Smith at aahsconductor@gmail.com or 717-393-8553 or call Leroy Hopkins at 717-224-7030. People of all ages (highschoolers to seniors) and all backgrounds are welcome to participate and become tour conductors.
National Anthem Auditions Posted
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and rhythmic, and she aims to bring out emotions felt globally in today’s world. “I was born in Liberia, West Africa, and first came to America as an exchange student,� McCritty said. “Africans celebrate the happiness and sadness of life with dance and rhythms - suffering but still smiling. My work reflects the experience of my transitions, reflecting my West African roots and the rhythm of my life in Lancaster. These two rhythms are deeply connected to me.� McCritty uses mixed media and found objects as she seeks to reveal the emotions of happiness, sadness, and discomfort, along with the notion of elegance,
Events To Celebrate Black History Month
hand to assess the performances. Officials from the Barnstormers will score each performance and invite the top scorers to perform at the stadium for one or more of the club’s 70 home games during the 2019 regular season. Performers should preregister for an assigned time at www.lancasterbarn stormers.com/anthem/. Walkups will also be accepted, subject to time availability.
Open House Tours Posted R029728
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Lancaster Court Queen of Peace 1023 of the Catholic Daughters of the Americas invites all youths in grades four through 12 from all schools to enter its National Education Contest. There are art, essay, poetry, computer art, music and photography contests. Readers may visit www.catholic
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The American Heart Association (AHA) has announced that National Wear Red Day will be marked on Friday, Feb. 1, as February is designated as American Heart Month. Individuals, workplaces, and landmarks across central Pennsylvania will “go red� in celebration of National Wear Red Day. The initiative aims to unite millions
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A variety of performers will participate in “Lancaster Gospel Roots� at the Ware Center on First Friday, Feb. 1.
AHA Sets National Wear Red Day
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Music groups both large and small will be showcased when the We the People First Friday series presents “Lancaster Gospel Roots� on Friday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. at the Ware Center, 42 N. Prince St., Lancaster. Scheduled performers include the Gospel Sounds of Lancaster featuring Soul House vocalist Amy Shaffer, the Anthony Pieruccini Jazz Trio, Ray’s Temple Church of God in Christ Choir, Fairview Full Gospel Church, spoken word artist David Barton, and the Cielos Abierto Dance Troupe. The evening will end with the Music For Everyone Community Chorus. The concert has its roots in a program that has historically been organized by Barton. This year, the Ware Center has taken on the role of producing the show. Barton is still involved with the planning, and many of the groups have appeared in the event previously. “The big addition would be the Music For Everyone Community Chorus. At 60 to 70 voices strong, they will be a great addition to the lineup and a rousing way
to end the evening,� said Ware Center arts communication manager Amy Banks. “We really wanted to represent gospel music through different communities here in the city, and as a result, we will have a diverse mix of music, dance, and spoken word.� Banks noted that nearly all of the performers are from Lancaster, but Fairview Full Gospel Church is from York. While gospel music is religious and spiritual in nature, Banks said that she considers the First Friday concert a secular event where attendees might have a personal experience of the Spirit through performing arts. “My hope would be that attendees will have an uplifting and joyous experience,� she remarked. Additionally, a reception for the art exhibit “Head Series� by Gerry McCritty will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on First Friday in the Ware Center’s Regitz Gallery. The exhibit will run from Feb. 1 through Friday, Feb. 22. McCritty has been painting and sculpting for more than 30 years. She described the nature of her visual artistry as earthly
Kids Express Preschool, located at Grace Church at Willow Valley, 300 Willow Valley Square, Lancaster, will host open house tours. Tours will be available at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays in February. A tour will also be given at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 28.
Registration and more information is available by contacting 717-464-1439 or kep@gracewv.org. Readers may also visit www.kidsexpresspreschool.org to learn more. Tours are available at any time by request.
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Clugston, Class of 2004, earned seven varsity letters. She ran track for a year, played one year of soccer, played three years of basketball, and was a field hockey standout for four years. She was a four-time field hockey L-L League All-Star and a First Team All-State Selection in 2002 and 2003 as a junior and senior. She also earned MVP honors in her junior and senior seasons and was team captain in her senior year. She helped lead the Comets to a sectional championship and the district tournament in 2002. She earned a gold medal in the National Futures Tournament, a silver at the Junior Olympics, and gold at the Indoor Nationals. She continued her field hockey career at Penn State on a full scholarship and was named to the Second Team NFHCA All-Mideast Region as a senior, among other honors. She lives in Albany, Ga., and works part-time as a fitness instructor. Dread, Class of 1990, was a four-year starter and four-year varsity letter winner on the basketball team. He also earned a varsity letter in soccer. In basketball, he is the all-time career scoring leader for the Comets, with 1,743 points. In the 19891990 season, he was named an L-L League All-Star and Second Team AllState. In 1989, Dread was invited to the McDonald’s All-Star Invitational Camp in North Carolina and was an All-Star Team Selection. He played in the Keystone Games and was a bronze, silver, and gold medalist. He played basketball at
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Four individuals and one athletic team were inducted into the Penn Manor Athletic Wall of Honor during ceremonies at Penn Manor High School on Jan. 18. This year’s inductees include Chas Alecxih, football; Greg Bervinchak, wrestling; Britney Long Clugston, field hockey; Aaron Dread, basketball; and the 2008 field hockey team. Alecxih, Class of 2007, earned two varsity letters in football and three in track and field. He was named First Team All Lancaster-Lebanon (L-L) League in 2005 and 2006 and was Section 1 Lineman of the Year in 2006. He also was named to The Associated Press Class AAAA All-State Third Team and was selected to play in the Tri-County All-Star game. He played football at the University of Pittsburgh, where he was a four-year letterman and a twoyear starter and graduated with a degree in communications. In his redshirt junior year, he was named an All-Conference Defensive Tackle in 2010. After college, he spent four years in the NFL with the Dolphins, Chiefs, Chargers, and Panthers. He now works in commercial and residential real estate and lives in Lancaster. Bervinchak, Class of 1987, earned four varsity letters in wrestling and three in soccer; he also played baseball. He was a four-time L-L League Wrestling All-Star and was a Sectional Champion in 1984, 1985, and 1986 and a Sectional RunnerUp in 1987. He is a member of the elite 100 Victories Club. He qualified for the state tournament in his junior year. He was 35-0 in his final two seasons with the Comets in dual meets and had an overall dual meet record of 66-2. He is also the Comets’ all-time team points leader, with 315, and scored an average of 4.6 points per match. He was a member of Lock Haven University’s wrestling team for four years and later coached wrestling at Hempfield High School for 24 years. He is in his 15th year as a health and physical education teacher at Hempfield.
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Millersville University, helping the team earn four playoff appearances and one PSAC Championship and reach two NCAA Regional Tournament Rounds. He currently lives in Burtonville, Md., and works in the medical sales field for Romark Inc. The 2008 field hockey team won the PIAA Class AAA State Field Hockey Championship, dominating Hershey High School by a score of 5-0, one year after losing in the state finals by a 2-1 margin. In the game, the Comets scored on all five shots on goal, setting a PIAA record for the most goals scored and largest margin of victory in the State Final game. Senior goalie Kathi Weidman stopped all three shots she faced. Team members included Alexandra Adams, Cathryn Altdoerffer, Jennifer Bradley, Katie Breneman, Maggie Brommer, Helen Doolittle, Taylor Eichelberger, Mariah Farbo, Megan Harris, Kelly Harsh, Nicole Henderson, Madelyn Hess, Carenna Neely, Laura Revelt, Nancy Stehman, Renee Suter, Haley Weaver, Kathi Weidman, and Jill Witmer. The coaching staff included head coach Matt Soto; assistant coaches Denise Gobrecht and Lisa McCoy; junior high coaches Britney Long Clugston, Liz Chismar Kelly, and Brandy Yocum Basile; scorekeeper Diana Alston; and trainer Dave Ohl. Many of the players received individual honors, as well. Following the Wall of Honor induction ceremony, the basketball jersey of Wally Walker, a Penn Manor standout who played eight seasons in the NBA, was retired during the boys’ varsity basketball game against Warwick.
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Penn Manor Athletic Wall of Honor inductees for 2019 include (front, from left) Greg Bervinchak, Aaron Dread, Chas Alecxih, Britney Long Clugston, and (back) players and coaches from the 2008 field hockey team.
Show To Feature Songs Of Inspiration man directed the vocals, with original arrangements and musical direction from Andy Roberts. Roberts and Scott Williams take turns as accompanist for the show, which is directed by Servant Stage’s artistic director, Wally Calderon. “Audiences will love the amazing vocal blend of the trio, as well as the individuality of each singer,” said Prickett. “Finding voices that blend so tightly is not an easy task. The best part is that the three of us are actually friends; we all care very much about each other, and I think this will translate to the audience clearly and add another layer to the show.” The show will tour to venues across Lancaster County with 30 performances through March. There will also be three featured weekends of performances. The first of these weekend performances will take place at The Junction Center, 1875 Junction Road,
The cast of Servant Stage’s new concert, titled “A Million Dreams: Songs of Inspiration,” includes (from left) Kat Prickett, Ric Zimmerman, and Sarah Poague. The show will be presented at venues throughout Lancaster County through March.
Manheim, on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15 and 16. The Trust Performing Arts Center, 37 N. Market St., Lancaster, will host “A Million Dreams” from Friday to Sunday, March 1 to 3, and Lancaster Alliance Church, 210 Pitney Road, Lancaster, will host the show from Friday to Sunday, March 15 to 17. To reserve tickets and view the full list of performances, readers may visit www.ServantStageCompany.com or call 717-455-0255. All performances will feature pay-what-you-will admission as part of Servant Stage’s goal to make quality performances accessible to everyone in the community. The performances at The Junction Center include dinner with the show; there is a fee for dinner tickets. Servant Stage is a nonprofit theater that has served Lancaster County since 2011 and that brings entertainment to more than 50,000 audience members each year.
Sarah Poague (left), Ric Zimmerman (center), and Kat Prickett rehearse for “A Million Dreams: Songs of Inspiration.”
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Servant Stage will kick off the new year with concert titled “A Million Dreams: Songs of Inspiration.” The original revue will showcase vocals, tight harmonies, and original arrangements of a wide variety of uplifting songs, ranging from Broadway and pop tunes to sacred songs and spirituals. “It’s a diverse program, but each song has an encouraging or inspirational theme,” said Servant Stage executive director Johnathan Bauer. “This is a great show to beat the winter blues. The arrangements, vocals, and harmonies are just exquisite, and the costumes are gorgeous.” The cast includes Lancaster performers Ric Zimmerman, Sarah Poague, and Kat Prickett as featured vocalists, with Kayla Klase as female vocalist - swing. Zimmer-
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The Columbia Creative Factory has begun a campaign to raise funds to purchase the building that it currently occupies at 247 Locust St., Columbia. A nonprofit organization geared toward cultivating creativity through shared arts experiences, the Columbia Creative Factory is an offshoot of the Lancaster Creative Factory and has been offering art classes and programming for children, youths, and adults since 2016. Mychal LaVia, who facilitates workshops at the Columbia Creative Factory, said that the use of the space had been
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Cattle Feeders Day from pg 1 Lancaster County’s beef industry will be reviewed by Reggie Reynolds, member of the VCA board of directors. Next, Dr. Sara Place, senior director of sustainable beef production research at the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA), will discuss beef sustainability in her presentation “Beyond the Headlines and Toward the Facts.” Later, Dr. Tara Felix will give an update on Penn State’s CalfFed Project and talk about feed efficiency tools. The meeting will also serve as Beef Quality Assurance recertification for attendees who need to update their certificates. Colin Woodall, senior vice president of
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Museums Post Special Offerings In collaboration with the North Museum, the Phillips Museum of Art at Franklin & Marshall College will extend its hours for February’s First Friday. On Feb. 1, the Phillips Museum, 628 College Ave., Lancaster, will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. and will offer its first-ever scavenger hunt. Admission and participation in this activity are free and open to everyone. The self-guided scavenger hunt will feature artwork from the museum’s new exhibitions, including “Hostile Terrain” by Lucy Cahill, Jason De León, and Michael Wells; “Geometric Aljamía: A Cultural Transliteration”; “Looking Skyward: A Commemoration of Lunar Exploration”; and “Nissley Gallery: Reinstallation of the Phillips Museum of Art’s Permanent Collection.” As part of the new season, the exhibitions will address timely current events. In addition to the rotating exhibitions, the recently renovated Nissley Gallery will feature part of the Phillips Museum of Art’s extensive permanent collection including Samurai armor
from the Edo Period and “Homestead With Signs, Symbols, and Numbers” by artist Bill Hutson. For First Friday’s Feb. 1 opening, North Museum of Nature and Science, 400 College Ave., Lancaster, will host an exhibit of works by artists inspired by science and nature. Featured will be Matthew Dougherty, artist in residence, oil paintings, astronomy constellations; Kathy Rothenberger, ornithology paintings; Kevin Witman, astronomy photography; and the Lancaster Country Day School art class, mixed-media work inspired by flora, fauna, and the seas. The works will be on display in the museum until April. The gallery opening at the North Museum will be Feb. 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. and will include a live harpist on-site. Admission to the gallery opening is free; after that, admission to the gallery will be included in the cost of admission to the museum, with separate costs for adults and for seniors and youths from ages 3 to 17. Children under age 3 will receive free admission.
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government affairs at NCBA, and Dr. Steve Loerch, senior associate dean of the Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences, are also slated to present at the event. The day’s speakers will be available to converse with attendees individually. Additionally, a trade show with a number of vendors will be part of the event. Registration will open at 8:30 a.m., and coffee and doughnuts will be available. Lunch will be served at 1:15 p.m. A cost has been set per person whether or not the participant stays for lunch. Attendees are asked to register at https://extension.psu.edu/ cattle-feeders-day or by calling 877-3450691 by Monday, Feb. 4. Same-day, walk-in registration will also be available; payment by check or cash will be accepted. For more information, readers may call Fairbairn at 610696-3500. No dress code has been set for the celebration, but attendees are asked to keep bio-security in mind and wear clothes and boots that have not been in any barns. Penn State encourages people with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. Prospective attendees who anticipate needing any type of accommodation or who have questions about the physical access provided are asked to call 610-696-3500 in advance of their visit.
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(standing, from left)
operating space. Team members also hope to offer even more programming for adults and families in the Columbia area. LaVia said that seeing the difference the Creative Factory has made in the community during the past two years has been exciting, and he hopes to see the positive effect continue to gain momentum going forward. “We’re really interested in creativity and what it can do for people, even as far as its healing potential,” Lehman said. “People can use creativity, so wherever we can help them to do that we’d like to bring more opportunities. We’ve got ideas (for programming and other events), but it’s really flexible and based on what the community needs.” “It’s really a community space, and we really feel like we’re here for the community,” said Lehman, adding that the team members at the Creative Factory believe they can be a part of the spark that draws more people to Columbia for all that the borough has to offer. To donate to the Columbia Creative Factory building campaign, interested individuals may visit https://columbia creativefactory.org/. A short film detailing the building campaign and the organization’s community efforts may also be viewed at the website, as well as information about fundraising events that are currently in the planning stages.
The Columbia Creative Factory, which has been operating out of the building at 247 Locust St., Columbia, since 2016, has started a campaign together with the Lancaster Creative Factory to purchase the building as its permanent space. Columbia Creative Factory is a nonprofit organization that aims to cultivate creativity by offering shared arts experiences to the community with programming for children, youths, adults, veterans, and more.
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from studio rentals will cover the mortgage payments.” Thus far, the organization has obtained pledges for $55,000 toward the project. The approximately 11,000-square-foot space currently has a first-floor gallery and a community space that is utilized for programming, as well as basement storage and two levels of upstairs studio space that can be rented out to artists. Upgrades to the building will include making the space ADA-compliant and adding new ADA-compliant restrooms. Weekly art programs for students at the Columbia Boys and Girls Club - which is conveniently located right across the street at 248 Locust St. - are offered at the Creative Factory on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Writeface, another nonprofit group that offers creative expression workshops for veterans and their family members at no charge, also meets at the site. The Columbia Creative Factory frequently partners with the Columbia Borough School District (CBSD), Our Lady of the Angels School, and other local businesses and community groups. Kevin Lehman, founder and director of the Lancaster Creative Factory, located at 580 S. Prince St., Lancaster, said that continuing to offer community work space and programming is a major part of the plans for the Columbia Creative Factory as the team dreams of owning its current
The Lancaster County Department of Parks and Recreation will offer programs to the community. Unless otherwise noted, there is a per-person fee for the programs, which will take place at the Environmental Center in Lancaster County Central Park, 1 Nature’s Way, Lancaster. Registration and payment are required by noon on the business day before the event, unless noted otherwise. A Winter Night Hike will be offered on Friday, Feb. 1, from 7 to 8 p.m. The easy hike
along the Scout Trail is open to people of all ages. G Is for Groundhog! will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2. A naturalist will share longstanding traditions and natural history relating to the familiar local rodent. Participants will take a short walk to see groundhog holes and look for signs of activity. Children are welcome to make a groundhog craft at the end. Participants should dress for the weather and for a short walk over uneven ground.
A program on dinosaurs will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. on Feb. 2. Participants will learn what scientists have been able to discover about dinosaurs that lived long ago. A Munchkin Science - Winter Hike will be offered to children ages 3 to 5 on Tuesday, Feb. 5, from 1 to 2 p.m. A naturalist will lead participants on a winter hike along the Scout Trail near the Environmental Center. Children will spend time outdoors and must be dressed appropriately.
ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition -
January 30, 2019 - 5
Community Events
A Woman’s Concern from pg 1
BREAKFAST Sat., Feb. 2 6:30-9:30 A.M. $
Ages 11 & Up 8.00 • Children 5-10 $4.00 • 4 & Under Free 2 Adults Will Win A FREE BREAKFAST For Mar. 2! Enter our Drawing on Feb. 2 Tour Buses are Welcomed. Call Tammy at (717) 284-5185 to reserve.
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717-464-9054
BLOCK SHOOT Laura Kline, marketing and communications director for A Woman’s Concern, holds one of many baby items available at the organization’s boutique, which is open exclusively to clients. A Woman’s Concern also provides cribs, strollers, and more in Hope House, located behind the organization’s main building on Millersville Pike.
Library Sets Programs whose characters come to life on Halloween. For the specific title, readers may contact the library. Wee Readers, for children ages 1 to 5 with a caregiver, will be offered on Fridays, Feb. 8 and 22, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. The family story times will include a mix of stories, crafts, songs, and more. Legopalooza! has been set for Saturday, Feb. 9, from 9 a.m. to noon at Wrightsdale Baptist Church, 310 Little Britain Road, Peach Bottom. The event, for people of all ages, will be presented by Wrightsdale Baptist Church, the Quarryville Library, Solid Rock Youth Ministries, Elizabethtown Public Library, and Oxford Public Library. Lego stations will be organized by various local organizations. Attendees may complete a challenge at each station and enter to win a prize. New challenges and old favorites will be offered, and Duplo blocks will be available for younger children. On Saturdays, Feb. 9 and 23, the Teen Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Youths ages 12 to 19 may take part in the bimonthly opportunity to play the role-playing game. On Thursday, Feb. 14, Parachute Play and Parachute Games will take place. Parachute Play, for 1- to 3-year-olds with a caregiver, will be offered from 10 to
10:30 a.m. and will feature parachute fun, songs, and rhymes, along with bubbles, balls, and other props. Parachute Games, for 3- to 6-year-olds with a caregiver, will offer songs, rhymes, and games from 10:45 to 11:15 a.m. The Teen Anime Club will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 15. Youths ages 13 to 19 may watch anime, eat snacks, and socialize. Content will be rated PG and PG-13. The club meets on the first and third Fridays of the month. STEM Saturday will take place on Feb. 16 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. as part of the library’s new monthly series of science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) activities. The hands-on programs will utilize kits provided by Agilent Technologies. The program is geared toward children ages 8 to 12. Space is limited to 12 participants, so registration is preferred. Walk-ins will be welcome as class size allows. Youths ages 12 to 19 are invited to Teen Board Games, which will take place from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Feb. 16. Participants may bring their favorite board games to play during the open board game time. The 10th annual Go-Fore Golf Fundraiser will take place on Saturday, Feb. 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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The Quarryville Library, 357 Buck Road, has posted its upcoming youth and family programs. To register for programs, readers may call the library at 717-786-1336, visit www.quarryvillelibrary.org, or email library@quarryvillelibrary.org. On Tuesdays, Feb. 5, 12, and 19, a Preschool Meet-Up, designed for children ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver, will take place from 10 to 11:30 a.m., and older and younger siblings are welcome. A Toddler Meet-Up, designed for children ages 1 to 3 and their caregivers, will be offered on Wednesdays, Feb. 6, 13, and 20, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. At both events, attendees may gather in the Early Literacy Lab and play. Study Buddies will meet on Feb. 6, 13, and 20, from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. The guided study program is for children ages 5 to 10 in need of extra guided help in spelling or reading. Students should bring their spelling or vocabulary list or a book to read. The program is limited to eight participants per week, so individuals should preregister by contacting the library or visiting the website. Walk-ins will be welcome as the group size allows. A Scribble or a Masterpiece: A Plant the Seed of Learning Workshop will be offered from 5 to 6 p.m. on Feb. 6 for infants through 2-year-olds and a caregiver. The class, presented by local medical and school district professionals, will offer tips on early childhood education in a playful environment. Advance registration is required by calling 717-529-2181. On Thursday, Feb. 7, a family movie night will take place at 6 p.m. People of all ages are invited to watch a free movie rated PG and enjoy popcorn, provided by the library, in a family-friendly atmosphere. This month’s movie is a sequel about a writer of scary children’s books
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the carriage house, called Hope House, which is located behind the building, for meetings and classes. Hope House also offers large items that clients may need, such as cribs and strollers. A boutique for smaller items is found in the front foyer of the main building. Hartman explained that as a “hand-up” organization, A Woman’s Concern allows clients to work with client advocates and receive points, which they can redeem for items they need for their babies. “Many of the items come from (area) church (members) who hold baby showers (for us),” explained Hartman. “We have a wish list on our website.” The baby items are one more way A Woman’s Concern aims to create a welcoming and positive atmosphere for clients. “What we give here is knowledge and empowerment and love and compassion,” said Hartman. “ A Woman’s Concern will hold its annual banquet featuring Dr. Ron Archer at Calvary Church, 1051 Landis Valley Road, Lancaster, on Thursday, April 11. Readers who would like more information about the ministry may visit the website or call 717-394-1561.
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Concern provides. Offering services in both Spanish and English has been an important goal for the organization. One paid and one volunteer staff member are bilingual, and Kline has reworked the website, www.pregnancy lancaster.com, to include basic information in Spanish as well as English. Of course, more space means more opportunity to offer clients medical services as well. A room to conduct ultrasounds and space for client advocates, along with meeting and business space and offices, were all made possible by the larger, new facility. According to Hartman, the nonprofit has been available to local women facing unplanned pregnancies since 1972, when it opened as Birthright. As A Woman’s Concern outgrew its Duke Street location, an East Chestnut Street facility was opened, but in July 2017, Harvest Bible Chapel offered its administrative offices, including two buildings on Millersville Pike to the organization. A successful 2018 capital campaign provided funds to renovate the main building. A grant from the High Foundation will help remodel
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6 - ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019 Take-Outs Available
Local Baker Takes Top Youth Prize At Farm Show
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Crust 1 1/4 cups PA Preferred whole wheat pastry flour 1/4 cup light brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 cup PA Preferred unsalted butter Crust Topping 1/4 cup pecans, chopped 1/4 cup toffee bits Apple Layer 2 cups peeled, cored, diced PA Preferred apples 1 tablespoon melted PA Preferred butter 2 tablespoons light brown sugar 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
Students Of The Month Recognized Penn Manor High School named its Students of the Month for November 2018. Students are nominated and selected by the faculty. The students are Sumit Ghimire, freshman; Pan Kunyn, sophomore; Allison Steele, junior; and Shayna Warfel, senior.
Cream Cheese Layer 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 PA Preferred large egg 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Streusel Topping 1/2 cup PA Preferred whole wheat pastry flour 1/4 cup light brown sugar 1/4 cup old-fashioned oats 1/4 cup melted PA Preferred butter 1/3 cup pecans, chopped 1/3 cup toffee bits
Sumit Ghimire
Sea salt flakes for sprinkling on top
1. Combine butter, brown sugar, water, and salt in a large saucepan and heat on medium heat, stirring until butter melts. Boil for 5 minutes. 2. Remove from heat and stir in evaporated milk and vanilla extract. Let cool. 3. Line a 9-by-9-inch baking dish with parchment paper. 4. Mix together whole wheat pastry flour, Apple Streusel Bars brown sugar, salt, and ground cinnamon in a by Anna P. Kreider Yield: one 9-by-9-inch pan (nine large bars) large bowl. Cut in unsalted butter until crumbly. Press into bottom of lined pan. 5. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 18 minCaramel Sauce utes until lightly brown. Remove from oven 3/4 cup PA Preferred butter and cool completely. 1 1/2 cups light brown sugar 6. Combine all ingredients for crust top2 tablespoons water ping in a small bowl, then set aside. 1/4 teaspoon salt 7. Combine diced apples, butter, brown 1/2 cup evaporated milk sugar, ground cinnamon, and ground cloves 1 tablespoon vanilla extract in a large bowl, then set aside. 8. Combine cream cheese, egg, granulated sugar, and vanilla extract in a medium bowl and blend with an electric mixer until creamy, then set aside. 9. Mix together whole wheat pastry flour, brown sugar, oats, and melted butter in a medium bowl until crumbly. Stir in pecans and toffee bits, then set aside. 10. Pour 1/2 cup Caramel Sauce evenly over cooled crust, then sprinkle with Crust Topping. Carefully spoon Apple Layer ingredients on top of this. Pour Cream Cheese Layer ingredients over Apple Layer. Sprinkle Streusel Topping over Cream Cheese Layer. 11. Bake at 350 degrees for 50-55 minutes, until set. Remove from oven and cool Anna Kreider (left) accepted her prize from one of the judges as completely before cutting. Once cut, drizthe winner of the PA Preferred baking contest, youth division, zle the extra Caramel Sauce over top. Sprinkle with sea salt flakes. at the Pennsylvania Farm Show on Jan. 5.
Pan Kunyn
Allison Steele
“Beyond Sacred” Will Take Stage
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The oven was busy at Anna Kreider’s Drumore Township home during the first week of January while the Solanco High School junior finished perfecting her recipe for apple streusel bars. On Jan. 5, Anna and her parents, Wayne and Carla Kreider, carefully chauffeured her baked goods to the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg, turned in the tasty treats for judging, and waited to hear the results. Anna’s journey to the Farm Show began with the 2018 Solanco Fair, where she entered in the youth division of the PA Preferred baking contest; all entries needed to include at least two ingredients certified as PA Preferred. It was Anna’s second attempt; she had entered cookies in the contest as a sixth-grader and won. At the Farm Show, Anna’s cookies did not place, but she and Carla took it as a learning opportunity. “We didn’t know what to expect,” Anna recalled. “We saw the winners had multiple layers in their bars. It was something to keep in mind if I ever wanted to enter again.” After a five-year break, Anna decided to try again. “My mom and I sat down and listed what we liked sweet-wise and dessertwise,” Anna said. They tested multiple varieties of apples before settling on Granny Smith. “They’re a tart apple,” Anna explained. “It balances (the sweetness) out.” The final result was an eight-layer bar of yummy goodness that took first place at the Solanco Fair. A shortbread-type crust was topped with homemade caramel sauce and sprinkled with chopped pecans and toffee bits. Apples seasoned with brown sugar, cinnamon, and cloves were laid down next, and then a cheesecake-like filling was poured over everything. The bars were finished with a streusel topping containing old-fashioned oats, flour, brown sugar, butter, and more pecans and toffee bits. After the bars were baked and cooled completely, a drizzle of caramel sauce finished everything off. “One (Solanco Fair) judge said to add salt to the caramel sauce, but my family didn’t like it,” Anna remarked. “An aunt suggested sprinkling special sea salt on
top, and that was a nice texture.” Anna made the bars for her family’s Christmas dinner and thought they were too sweet, so the week of Farm Show, her first attempt at the bars featured a decrease in the amount of cinnamon. She did not think the result was as good as she had hoped, though, so she made the bars again with the full amount. At the Farm Show, Anna’s bars competed against 63 other entries. Each judge tasted at least two entries, and then every judge sampled the top 10. Anna was thrilled to learn that her bars had been included in that second group and would have been happy with that. Thus, when her name was the final one called, she was stunned. “It was a shock,” Anna said. “I didn’t think I was getting first place at all. My dad was patting my back to get me to go up (to accept my prize).” As a reward, Anna received a big blue rosette and $500, which promptly went into the bank. Anna has no immediate plans for the cash, but she might use it for college. She hopes to major in psychology and eventually become a middle school guidance counselor. Anna would like to make a difference in the lives of young students. Anna also does not plan to make her apple streusel bars again anytime soon, although she has received numerous requests. “My recipe took three hours to make one pan of nine bars,” she pointed out. The time and effort to enter the Farm Show was worth it, even if she had not won, Anna said. “Having fun is an important thing while doing this. You never know what to expect,” Anna commented. “And it’s good to support the Farm Show.”
The Arts at Millersville University will present “Beyond Sacred: Voices of Muslim Identity” on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Steinman Hall at the Ware Center, 42 N. Prince St., Lancaster. The chamber piece of storytelling and seated opera for the spoken word is based on true stories of the social challenges faced by the five Muslim performers on stage. “Beyond Sacred” is an interviewbased theater production by Ping
Chong and Company exploring the social challenges faced by young Muslims. The five performers in “Beyond Sacred” hail from diverse cultural and ethnic backgrounds. A free 20-minute audience perspective talk, “Muslim America: An Enduring Legacy,” by Dr. SherAli K. Tareen, associate professor of religious studies at Franklin & Marshall College, will begin at 6:45 p.m., 45 minutes before the per-
formance. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. This performance is part of the Performing Arts series. Tickets will be discounted for students. For tickets and information, readers may visit www.artsmu.com or call 717-871-7600. Tickets are also available in person at the Ware Center box office and at the Student Memorial Center, Room 103, on the Millersville University campus.
Shayna Warfel
ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition -
January 30, 2019 - 7
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8 - ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019
Comets Fall in Triple OT Against Black Knights by Mona Steinhauer
With a three point win over Hempfield in their first meeting, it wasn’t surprising that round two was close as well…actually closer, even though the result was another three point spread. The Comets took the Knights through not one, or two, but three overtimes before bowing out, 54-51 in Landisville last Tuesday. The loss drops the Comets to 3-7 in Section One, 9-8 overall. “This was a tight game the entire night,” stated head coach Larry Bellew. “We had an opportunity to win the game at the end of regulation, but
missed a good shot in the lane.” Kevin Roldan netted four straight free throws, including two with .8 seconds left to force a second overtime after Hempfield rallied to tie the game at the end of regulation. Hempfield’s Elijah Washington, after being fouled on a three point attempt, knocked down all three freebies to force the third OT period after rallying from a 43-38 deficit. “We squandered that opportunity, a five point lead with under a minute to go,” noted Bellew. “And we missed the front end of a one-and-one with 12 seconds left. Plus we had a layup attempt at the buzzer but couldn’t
convert.” Hine scored four points in the third extra period, Roldan and Erisman added two each but the Knights put up 11 and went 5-of-6 from the free throw line down the stretch to go in front. Manor’s last possession, a long three with two seconds left, was off the mark leaving the Knights on top. “This was a disappointing loss because we had opportunities to get a huge road win,” Bellew said. The Comets led 31-28 after three quarters and in a defensive third, Hempfield outscored the visitors 5-2 to start the string of extra periods. Roldan led all scorers with 18 points,
Photo by Jeremy Madea
Erisman added 15, including three treys, and Hine and Jaden Matias combined for 14. The Comets hit 8-of-11 free throws while the Knights converted 12-of-17 attempts. Hine and Erisman canned backto-back threes, helping to erase an 11 point deficit, and knotted the score at 38-38 early in the fourth quarter against Warwick, Friday, Jan. 11. But that was as close as they would get as the Warriors dropped in 3-of-5 free throws down the stretch to pull out a 41-38 victory. This one was nip-and-tuck early. Both teams scored six first quarter points and the Comets held a slim 17-16
lead at the break. The third quarter, head coach Chris Vital. “But Crest hashowever, proved to be the difference as n’t bowled Warwick yet. If we win our Warwick poured in 22 points, held the last three and if Warwick beats Cedar Comets to 10, and grabbed a 38-27 lead Crest, we still have a shot at the section title.” with eight minutes left. Warwick, coached by Chris Vital’s Manor opened that fourth quarter with an 11-0 run, knotting the score. Warwick managed just three points that frame but they were the last three points of the game and pushed the visitors over the top. “We had multiple opportunities in the last minute to tie or take the lead,” said head coach Larry Bellew. “We settled for two long threes that didn’t fall. Our defense was very solid but we lost discipline on offense and couldn’t generate enough good scoring opportunities.” The loss may have the Comets at the bottom of the Section One standings but they currently sit in 16th place in recent District 3 power ranking with the top 12 teams advancing. “These last two games are really going to hurt as we try Photo by Mona Steinhauer to sneak into the back end of Mark Smith rolled a team-high 640 the district playoffs,” Bellew series for the Comets during their 7-0 stated. L-L League loss to Warwick last ThursBOWLING day at Leisure Lanes. Against Section Two leader Warwick last Thursday at Leisure brother, a former assistant at Penn Lanes, the Comets suffered their sec- Manor, came from behind to win the ond 7-0 shutout of the season and first game 967-956 and used that find themselves trailing Section One momentum to forge ahead, winning the second game 1,001-905 and the leader Cedar Crest. “We’re down by four points,” said third, 1,063-900.
Photo by Jeremy Madea
Penn Manor’s Kevin Roldan hits a jumper over Hempfield’s Ryan The Comets’ Ethan Hine finishes off a fast break in front of Hilton for two of his game-high 18 points in last Tuesday’s Sec- Hempfield’s Brad Atkinson during a Section One pairing in Landisville last Tuesday. tion One game in Landisville.
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Photo by Jeremy Madea
The Comets’ Jaden Matias maneuvers against Hempfield defender Elijah Washington during last Tuesday’s Section One meeting in Landisville.
Try Hockey for Free Day Coming to Lancaster Ice Rink February 23rd
Starting from 10:30am to 11:30am local youth, ages 4 to 9, are encouraged to experience ice hockey for the first time and learn the basic skills in a fun, safe environment. No experience is necessary. Equipment will be provided if needed
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The Lancaster Firebirds Youth Hockey Association invites boys and girls to Lancaster Ice Rink on Saturday, February 23rd for a Try Hockey for Free clinic as part of Come Play Hockey Month.
ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition “We showed our youth and inexperience today,” said Vital. “Warwick just muscled the ball down the lanes but we’re still fighting. We’re in playoffs again and we’ve finished either first or second in our division for each of the last 15 years.” Mark Smith, with a 217-199-224, rolled the third highest series of the day, a 640. Gavin Davidson, with a 212 in game two, settled for a 609 and Derek Warfel followed with a 471. “Delaney Reitnauer, a sophomore, is coming along,” noted Vital. “She had a 207 in the second game.” GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Penn Manor’s rollercoaster ride continued last Tuesday. After surviving a Warwick rally on January 11, the Comets were looking for a sweep against visiting Hempfield. Instead they were handed a 38-33 loss. For the second game in a row, the
Morgan Miller, who averages just over 10 ppg, was held to five points. Sydney Shepos and Lily Sugra came off the bench with four points each. “We’re on the brink of qualifying for playoffs so we have to play our remaining games like we are capable of,” Collins said. “If we do, anything is possible.” The Lady Comets picked up a road win Friday, January 11, in Lititz. Manor started slow and finished slow but the middle two frames were more than enough to pull off a 42-37 victory over Warwick. The Comets were held to a single field goal in the first quarter but the Warriors only led 5-2 after eight minutes. Miller netted half of Manor’s 16 second quarter points to provide some offensive momentum. Defensively, the visitors held the Warriors to six and grabbed an 18-11 lead at the break. Hart kept the momentum going,
scoring half of her game-high 16 points in the third quarter as the Comets extended the lead to 35-22. Warwick looked to rally down the stretch, pouring in 15 points but it wasn’t enough. The Comets hit 5-fo-10 free throws and one field goal to remain in front. Miller backed Hart with 14 points and Levato, who was 7-for-8 from the charity stripe, settled for nine. The Comets were 9-of-15 from the foul line and benefitted from Warwick’s 10-for-23 performance. SWIMMING The swimmers hosted the top team in Section One Thursday afternoon and were dealt their most lopsided loss of the season, a 116-53 result against Manheim Township. “We expected this,” said head coach Eric Urban. “Township is incredibly strong this year and a lot of the coaches that have been around for decades say their boys’ team is the best in league history.” Manor won the first race of the day when Pan Kunyu, Jared Stephan, Wesley Kendig and Andrew Pursel clocked a 1:42.82. But they only won two races after that. Pursel, Kunyu, Stephan and Kendig, who was third in the 50 free, held off Township in the 400 free relay with a 3:26.88 and Stephan touched first in the 100 breaststroke, recording a 1:03.28, and was third in the 500 free. Kunyu, with a season best 57.81, was second in the 100 back and Noah Buckwalter added a third in the 100 fly (59.95). “We swam well,” said Urban. “But
the most noteworthy was Noah, a senior, finally breaking a minute in the 100 fly. He was super excited about that.” The result leaves the Comets tied with Warwick at 2-2. The girls’ squad also fell to 2-2 as the undefeated Streaks hung a similar score on the Comets, winning 112-58. Anna Sugra was the top point-getter in this one, claiming both the 200 free with a season best 2:01.48 and the 100 breaststroke (1:12.05). Jalyn Clow was Manor’s only other winner, taking the 100 butterfly in 1:05.85. Erica Shaub was second in the 200 IM and the 100 back, Avery Groff and Jordyn Kendig went 2-3 in the 500 free, and Kailey Stoner was third in the 100 breaststroke, rounding out additional key efforts. WRESTLING On the mats last Wednesday, the Comets recorded six falls, four in the first period, and took advantage of four forfeits to easily pull away from Manheim Township, 67-9, on a night that celebrated four seniors. “It was nice that the seniors all got wins in their last home match,” said head coach Brandon Vernalli. “Unfortunately, Caleb Banzoff had a forfeit win and wasn’t able to get a match like I was hoping. But Cole Shenk, TJ Keener and Greg Zanowiak all looked great.” Nick Baker (182) and Keener (195) recorded the fastest falls of the night, decking their opponents in 44 and 47 seconds respectively. Zanowiak (220) made it three straight first period pins when he put Josh Williams to his back
in 1:16, pushing the lead to 21-0 after Shenk opened the night with a 7-4 decision at 170. “Greg, a first year wrestler, is coming off an injured shoulder so to see him pull out the win was exciting,” noted Vernalli. “Coming out with no experience your senior year shows a great deal of heart and dedication. I was also very excited about TJ and Cole both winning.” The next seven bouts saw very little action. Manor forfeited once, Township four times and, in between, Matt Rafter added yet another first period fall, putting Hayden Brennan (113) to his back in 1:59. Owen Rohrer battled a little longer at 132 but also came away with a fall, securing the result in 4:47.
January 30, 2019 - 9
“Matt was down 5-0 but battled back to get the fall with one second remaining in the first period,” Vernalli said. “In my mind, the crowd played a vital role. Matt went out with some fire and it showed when he battled back.” Township (0-8 overall) picked up a hard-fought 6-4 decision over Anthony Glessner at 145 but Manor’s Colt Barley (152) worked a major decision over David Over (18-6) and Kole Marley followed with a 3:37 fall to wrap up the action. “Anthony, a freshman, went the distance against one of their better kids,” said Vernalli. “I’m expecting big things from him in the future. And Barley wrestled a smart match against a tough, experienced senior,” he added.
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Comets got off to a slow start, scoring just two field goals in the first quarter and three in the second to fall behind 15-10. “We didn’t come out ready to play,” said head coach Megan Collins. “And it wasn’t like Hempfield outplayed us. We just couldn’t find anything that worked early on.” Manor picked up the scoring a bit in the third quarter, with five players contributing to 10 points. But the visitors knocked down 14 to extend the lead to 29-20. With a chance to qualify for districts looming in the near future, the Comets rallied in the fourth quarter. Kate Levato scored nine of her team-high 13 points down the stretch, including 7-of-8 free throws and the Comets outscored the Knights 13-9 but ran out of time. “Kate getting to the line was definitely a spark in the fourth quarter,” said Collins. “Morgan Miller hit a three and we took the lead but then gave up too many layups at the other end.”
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Mason Sweigart competed in the 100 breaststroke and butterfly Penn Manor’s Jakob Matias dishes the ball off over the Knights’ and placed fifth in both events for the Comets during their SecBrad Atkinson during a Section One contest at Hempfield last tion One meet with Manheim Township last Tuesday in Tuesday. Millersville. Photo by Jeremy Madea
10 - ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019 Regular
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The presentation will include an overview of the slack water canal system that once existed on the Conestoga River from Lancaster to the Susquehanna River, photos of remnants of its locks as they appear today, and a brief history of the Conestoga Navigation Company. A question-and-answer session will conclude the presentation. “My interest is primarily in the Conestoga and its history. But, as a civil engineer, I’m secondarily fascinated by this period - 1800s - of great experimentation in many forms of infrastructure,” Webber remarked. “I’d hope that people will be interested in canals and the Conestoga as points of departure for their own exploration of history and understanding of the Conestoga.” He noted that the river is highly polluted and will require a community effort to restore balance to its ecosystem, adding, “Looking at history helps us to gain perspective on the future.” The development of the Conestoga River was part of the 2,600 miles of
canal construction that began in Pennsylvania in the early 1800s. “The canals were an alternative to the mostly horrible roads and the horse-drawn conveyances of the time,” Webber said. “Canals offered faster and more reliable transportation but were quickly beaten out by railroads on both counts. Most of Pennsylvania’s canals weren’t financially viable, and the land owned by canals in Pennsylvania was generally sold to railroads. In other places, mills or power plants were built. Only a small fraction of the once-many miles of canals are visible, and even fewer preserved.” Webber noted that a historical marker indicates the location of the first dam and lock on the Conestoga River about 1 mile downstream from Engleside. The eighth lock, in Safe Harbor Park, is mostly intact, but it is fenced off with no informational signage. For more information about the upcoming meeting of the MAHS, readers may contact Phil Gerber at 717-872-8837 or pge8507@aol.com.
VisionCorps Names Marketing Director VisionCorps has named Amy Giangiulio as director of marketing communications. In this position, she will oversee the development of communication strategies for all counties served by the organization. Giangiulio has more than a decade of experience in marketing and public relations. She joined VisionCorps in 2015 as marketing communications coordinator. Previously, she worked as a public relations account manager for Godfrey in Lancaster. Giangiulio holds a Bachelor of Science in speech communication from Millersville University. For information regarding VisionCorps, readers may visit www.vision corps.net or contact Giangiulio by calling 717-291-5951, ext. 4118.
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ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition -
January 30, 2019 - 11
Museum Will Host Model Train Display The National Watch and Clock Museum, 514 Poplar St., Columbia, will open its doors to members of the Lower Susquehanna Valley Modular Railroaders (LSVMR), who will present a special exhibit at the museum from Saturday, Feb. 2, through Saturday, March 2. The members of the LSVMR build, display, and operate layouts throughout central Pennsylvania, and the group has presented an exhibit at the National Watch and Clock Museum for the last several years. This year, another 4 feet have been added to the 40-foot display of previous years. Timekeeping has been integral to railroads and modern travel in general since the beginning of rail travel, which allowed movement from place to place at a pace never seen before. Railroads and their time schedules forced the establishment of standard time zones and the development of
highly accurate timepieces. The LSVMR display will allow the museum to honor the significance of railroads in the history of horology and provide a visual and auditory experience for its visitors. The LSVMR is a group of O-gauge enthusiasts from the lower Susquehanna Valley region of Pennsylvania. The group originated in July 2009 when some customers and employees of CoolTrains Toys and Hobbies in Salunga came together to form the LSVMR, and the group has since expanded. “One of the nice things about our club is that we are just a group of people who share a mutual love of trains,” shared LSVMR president Travis Moody. “Unlike other clubs, we do not model any specific location or era. Everything we do is for the fun of the hobby, which is why you will see all kinds of different things on our layout. From carnivals to Lego towns to the drive-in movie theater,
no two setups are the same, often captivating the imagination of many children. All our trains are member-owned, so there’s always something new rolling by.” LSVMR members look forward to showing off their model train layouts to visitors to the National Watch and Clock Museum from Feb. 2 to March 2. There is no museum charge to view the railroad display. From December through March, the museum’s hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. From April through November, the museum is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. From Memorial Day through Labor Day, the museum is also open on Mondays. For more program information, directions, or general museum information, readers may call 717-684-8261 or visit www.museumoftime.org.
The Lower Susquehanna Valley Modular Railroaders will present a model train layout at the National Watch and Clock Museum in Columbia from Saturday, Feb. 2, through Saturday, March 2.
Spotted Lanternfly Quarantine Information Posted The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is encouraging businesses to obtain the required spotted lanternfly permit to ensure they are complying with the spotted lanternfly quarantine orders. As the next phase of the spotted lanternfly life cycle gears up, now is an ideal time for businesses to learn how they can jumpstart this spring’s fight. There is no cost to businesses to obtain a permit. Under the law, businesses in Pennsylvania need to take the online permit training and exam and receive a permit for their vehicles. The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture continues its work to contain and minimize the spread of the spotted lanternfly while also keeping commerce flowing in Pennsylvania. In November 2017, 13 Pennsylvania counties - Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, and Schuylkill - were placed under quarantine to help stop the spread
of the spotted lanternfly. States with spotted lanternfly populations are also required to follow the permit requirements for Pennsylvania. This will help prevent the movement of the pest from other states into Pennsylvania. The spotted lanternfly permit training teaches business owners, managers, and designated employees how to comply with the quarantine - an important legal designation to help stop the spread of spotted lanternfly - to ensure each of their employees are complying with the law. The quarantine order directs businesses, residents, and county authorities to follow guidelines to prevent the movement of the certain articles that contain any living stages of the spotted lanternfly, including egg masses, nymphs, and adults such as logs, stumps, or any tree parts; nursery stock; crated materials; and trucks or vehicles not stored indoors. By investing time and personnel to inspect vehicles to safeguard against
transporting insects, people can help to ensure this pest does not reach farther beyond those counties that are already quarantined. As part of the spotted lanternfly quarantine agreement beginning on Wednesday, May 1, The Department’s Bureau of Plant Industry will begin to perform inspections and verification checks to confirm that businesses are properly permitted. Failure to take the permit exam and educate employees could result in possible penalties and fines. The permit training and testing can be accessed through Penn State Extension by visiting https://extension.psu.edu/spotted -lanternfly-permit-training. For information regarding permitting, readers may contact slfpermit@pa.gov. To learn more, readers may visit www.agriculture.pa.gov/ spottedlanternfly, www.aphis.usda.gov/ hungrypest/slf, and http://extension .psu.edu/spotted-lanternfly.
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Rotary Club Honors Students part of the state champion team in 2017. She is also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. In the community, Gabby is a member of her church’s worship band. Gabby plans to attend the Pennsylvania College of Health Sciences to study nursing and become a nurse anesthetist. Ryan is the son of Richard and Lorena Glenn of Lancaster. Ryan has been consistently listed on the honor roll, and in 2017, he was inducted into the National Honor Society. Ryan is also a member of the Science National Honor Society, Rocket Club, and Mock Trial team. Ryan has also been a multi-year member of the
varsity baseball and basketball teams. As a junior, he was chosen as a second-team Section 1 All-Star in baseball. Ryan is active in his church’s youth group. He plans to attend college to study engineering, with the goal of becoming an engineer.
The Lancaster South Rotary Club selected Ryan Glenn (left) and Gabby Bitts (middle) as its Students of the Month for December. They were recognized by Penn Manor School District superintendent Dr. Michael Leichliter.
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Lancaster South Rotary Club has selected Penn Manor High School seniors Gabby Bitts and Ryan Glenn as its December Students of the Month. They were presented to the club by Penn Manor School District superintendent Dr. Michael Leichliter. Students of the Month are selected on the basis of academic excellence as well as school and community service. Gabby is the daughter of Tony and Lori Bitts of Lancaster. Gabby has been consistently listed on the honor roll, and in 2017, she was inducted into the National Honor Society. Gabby was a four-year varsity starter for the field hockey team, garnering many awards. She was selected as a firstteam Lancaster-Lebanon League Section 1 and Lancaster-Lebanon League All-Star four times. She was also a four-time firstteam All-Pennsylvania selection. She was
12 - ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019
Columbia Animal Shelter To Open In February
Come To Our House Of Worship ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH: 600 E. Penn Grant Rd., P.O. Box 635, Willow Street. Pastor: The Rev. Steven R. Bowser. Associate Pastor: The Rev. Maureen L. Seifried. Worship: Sat. Eves. 6 p.m., Sunday Worship 8:15 am & 10:45am. Sunday School 9:30am; Holy Communion at all services. (717)4645683 Handicapped Access, Hearing Devices & Nursery. www.ascensionws.org BOEHM’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 13 West Boehms Rd, Willow Street. Sunday Schl: 9:15am (Toddler, Elementary, Adult). Worship: 10:30am. Bible Study w/childcare: Wednesday 6pm. Small groups meet wkly/mnthly. Periodic services and prayer meetings at historic Boehm’s Chapel 717-464-4885 www.BoehmsUMC.org BREAKOUT MINISTRIES: Senior Pastors Ron & Mary Buch; Sundays at 10am. Contemporary worship & messages of freedom, healing & deliverance. Children’s ministry; nursery through Sr. High. Coffee & snacks before & after the Service. Wednesdays-7pm: Bible Study & Prayer. Local & international outreaches. 2400 Anita Court, Leola, PA 17540 (717)656-8366 FAITH BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH: 151 Donnerville Rd., Lancaster (one block south of Columbia Avenue). Pastor: David A. Thomann. Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship Service. 9 a.m. Sunday School (with nursery and classes for children, youth and adults); 10:15 a.m. Coffee, conversation; 10:45 a.m. Worship Service (with nursery and children’s church). Wed.: 7 p.m. AWANA Clubs (K6); Wednesday - Youth Group 7 p.m. Office phone: 717-285-1900. www.faithbfc.com GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH OF MILLERSVILLE 121 Walnut Hill Rd., Millersville. Sunday School at 9:15am; Worship at 10:30am. Wednesdays: AWANA Clubs at 6:30pm. & Prayer Meeting at 6:30pm. Activities for children, students, men and women. Nursery provided all services. 717-872-4581 www.findgracehere.org GRACE CHURCH AT WILLOW VALLEY: 300 Willow Valley Square, Lancaster (behind Darrenkamp’s Market), 717464-2782. www.gracewv.org. Pastor John F. Smith, Sundays, 9am: Traditional Worship Service, Bible-centered groups for children, teens & adults. Nursery provided. 10:30am: Blended Worship Service, Bible-centered groups for children & adults. Nursery provided. Wed 6:30pm; AWANA, Boys’ Brigade & Student Ministries. Monthly activities for Senior adults. Home of Kids Express Preschool: kidsexpresspreschool.org
GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF WILLOW STREET: 212 Peach Bottom Rd., Willow Street. Pastor- Mike Sigman. Weekend Worship: 6pm Saturday, Contemporary; Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. Traditional; 9:15am & 11am Contemporary. Sunday Schl from infant-5th grade, meets simultaneously with 9:15 am & 11am Worship Services. Impact Youth Ministry- Wed. 6:30 pm at New Danville Menn. School, 393 Long Ln. Numerous Small Groups. 717-464-5333. www.gccws.net info@gccws.net
HABECKER MENNONITE CHURCH: “Where prayer, hospitality & service is a way of life!” 451 Habecker Church Rd. Lancaster, PA 17603. Sunday Worship 10am. We are an intercultural, Anabaptist congregation that gathers to worship One God in two languages, English & Karen. All are most welcome! http://habeckerchurch.com
MARTICVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 641 Marticville Rd., btwn New Danville & Pequea on Rt324. Pastor Doug Paglia 717-342-8195. Sunday School 9:15am; Traditional Worship 10:30am. Casual. Nursery. Handicap Accesss www.marticvilleumc.org
MILLERSVILLE COMMUNITY UM CHURCH We are here to help people learn, live, love & lead like Jesus. You are invited to worship Sundays at Grace Campus for Traditional Worship at 9:30 am at 163 W. Frederick St; or at Hope Campus for Contempary Worship at 10am at 242 Bender Rd. Children, Youth Sunday School & childcare offered at 10am at Hope Campus. Website: MCchurch.net Ph: 717-872-4571
while providing quality health care and adoption services. “Our goal is to collaborate, communicate, and educate about animal cruelty prevention and the importance of animal rescue and welfare,” stated Loughlin. “Residents will be able to come to our shelter and leave with a new best friend, while also being educated with the knowledge to care for their newest family member.” The shelter is tentatively set to be open on Tuesdays through Sundays, and it will offer a low-cost spay/neuter clinic one day a week by appointment only. It will function primarily as a cat shelter, with accommodations for up to 100 cats. The cat rooms will feature doors to an enclosed outside area, enabling the animals to go inside and outside at their will and providing space to roam. Initially, the shelter will only allow animal intake from within Columbia Borough to focus on reducing the feral cat population. “There is such a high need here in Columbia that we feel we need to start here before we branch out,” explained Loughlin. Adoption opportunities will be open to all, whether or not they live in Columbia. “Adoptions will be on best fit, not firstcome, first-served,” noted Loughlin. Every animal will receive the necessary shots and vaccinations and will be microchipped
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 third annual “Hearts for Lancaster” Valentine’s Day fundraiser, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Lancaster Penn Square, is slated to kick off. Individuals may order large personalized red hearts to be suspended from the lamp posts in the downtown Lancaster area. In addition, individuals may express their affection for their furry friends, as dog bones, hearts, and dog silhouettes may be ordered and will be hung on the fence in front of Binns Park. The items will be hung on Saturday, Feb. 2, and remain for two weeks. The fundraising effort is authorized by the City of Lancaster and supports the mission of Rotary International. Proceeds will sustain the community projects, grants, and gifts sponsored by the Rotary Club of Lancaster Penn Square. In past years, the proceeds from the sale of hearts have allowed the Penn Square Rotary Club to purchase two new bicycles and radio equipment for the Lancaster City Alliance’s Bike Ambassadors, equipment for Arbor Place and North Star Initiative’s Harbor House, scholarships for Music for Everyone, and sewer guards for some of the sewer grates in Lancaster. To order a heart, readers may visit www.lancpennsquarerotary.org. To learn more about the club, readers are invited
The Rotary Club of Lancaster Penn Square will kick off its third annual “Hearts for Lancaster” fundraiser, during which individuals may order larger personalized red hearts, as well as dog bones, hearts, and dog silhouettes for furry friends, to hang in downtown Lancaster for two weeks in February. to join a club gathering on Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Federal Taphouse, 201 N. Queen St., Lancaster.
Milk Duds 4-H Club Will Meet The Columbia Animal Shelter, located in the former Vigilant Fire Hall, is currently slated to open in mid-February with a grand opening celebration to follow. The shelter will offer animals for adoption and a low-cost spay/neuter clinic one day a week.
Students Present Winter Projects Anchor Christian Academy students recently completed extensive Winter Term Projects. Students chose a topic that piqued their interest and worked under the guidance of a teacher in the appropriate subject area. The projects were presented during a recent Winter Term Project Night. Students were challenged to research their topic in detail in order to give an oral presentation as well as produce a written paper and visual aid to demonstrate what they learned. The research project gave students the opportunity to grow in knowledge and to experience the process of researching, gathering pertinent information, producing a paper, constructing a visual aid, and being versed enough in the chosen subject matter
NEW DANVILLE BIBLE EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH- 4 Kay Dr., Lancaster. Sunday School 9:30am, Worship 10:30am w/Junior Church & Nursery. Small Groups & Other Opportunities on Sunday Evenings. Wednesdays 7pm Youth & Children’s Ministry, Adult Bible Studies. 717-917-8547 or email: newdanville@bibleemc.com
WASHINGTON BORO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 1964 Water St, Washington Boro, 17582. Sunday Worship 8:15 am; Learning Hour 9:15am all ages; Blended Service 10:30am. Nursery available at 9:15am & 10:30am. Visit Facebook or www.washingtonboroumc.com. Pastor Carlene Wolf: 717-684-9309 pastor@washingtonboroumc.com
before it leaves the shelter. Space for a maximum of 10 dogs has also been allotted at Columbia Animal Shelter. Loughlin said that at least two of those spaces have been reserved for housing dogs rescued by members of the Columbia Borough Police Department. The shelter also features office space, adoption areas where people will be able to meet with their potential pets, and an isolation department where animals will be temporarily placed before their initial exam in order to prevent any potential spread of disease. Loughlin is excited about utilizing the shelter’s community room for youth programs and informational seminars. “Part of what we’re going to offer is a lot of community programs,” she noted. Loughlin was hired as the shelter’s executive director in June 2018 after managing an animal shelter in Westerly, R.I., for more than seven years. Additional staff positions at the facility will include an assistant director, two veterinarians, two veterinary technicians, and two part-time caretakers. Volunteers are welcome, and applications are currently accessible at https://columbia animalshelter.com. Information about the shelter’s grand opening and upcoming events will also be posted on the website and on Instagram at @ColumbiaAnimalShelter.
to present to the public. Some of topics included knife forging, cheese making, sewing a historically accurate dress from the 1800s, creating a new language, the history of sailing ships, interior design and room makeovers, raising broiler chickens, the creation of economic systems, the production of vinyl records, quilt making, comparing sneakers, improving running times, and visiting orphanages in Peru. To learn more about Anchor Christian Academy, 530 Milton Road, Lancaster, readers may visit one of several open houses, slated for Thursday, Feb. 7; Tuesday, March 12; Monday, April 8; and Monday, May 6. Registration is available at www.AnchorChristianAcademy.org.
Tenth-grader Kent Aldrich did a Winter Term Project on “Blacksmithing: Railroad Spike Knives.”
Ninth-grader Katie Gunderson did a Winter Term Project on “A Day in the Life: 1805.”
The Milk Duds 4-H Dairy Club will hold its reorganizational meeting on Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster. Club activities include taking part in dairy judging practices and competitions, fitting and showing workshops, the county show, and other events, and each meeting has a different topic related to the dairy industry. Items attendees should bring to this meeting are a pen or pencil, a 2019 calendar and the completed enrollment form with parent signatures. This meeting is important for both new and returning club members and their parents, so those who cannot attend the meeting are asked to turn in their enrollment form to the Extension office
prior to the meeting date. Readers may contact Amanda Arrowsmith, club leader, at 717548-2664 or a194arrowsmith@epix.net for additional information.
Library Sets Film Showing The Quarryville Library, 357 Buck Road, will show a film on Friday, Feb. 1, at 1 p.m. The film is about a pushy boss who forces her young assistant to marry her in order to keep her visa status in the U.S. and avoid deportation to Canada. Attendees may bring snacks.
ONLINE ONLY PUBLIC AUCTION of Power & Hand Tools, Building Equip. & Supplies, etc.
JANUARY 17 TIL FEBRUARY 7, 2019 (Bidding Closes February 7, 2019 At 7:00 P.M.) Loc.: 39 North Front Street, Columbia, PA 17512 Preview: Thurs. 1/31 & Wed. 2/6 (4 P.M. til 6 P.M.) Pick up Sat. 2/9 (10 A.M. til 1 P.M.) Terms & Lot Pics. at probstauction.com Probst Family Auctions (717) 464-3700 AU1856L
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Renovation of the new Columbia Animal Shelter, located at the site of the former Vigilant Fire Hall at 265 S. 10th St., Columbia, is nearly complete. Executive director Tammy Loughlin said that the state-of-theart shelter is slated to officially open to the public in mid-February. Demolition and renovation of the approximately 8,000-square-foot structure began on June 6, 2018. Initial plans were to renovate the interior without making extensive changes to the exterior, but Loughlin noted that as work began it was determined that major alterations to the exterior of the
building would also be necessary. Support beams that were signed by previous builders and firefighters still remain intact in order to fulfill the goal of preserving the history of the original structure. The shelter is being funded by the Harold and Judy McKonly Family Foundation and will operate as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Opening a top-notch cat shelter had been a dream for the late Judy McKonly, and after her passing in August 2017 the McKonly family set things in motion to turn her dream into a reality. According to Loughlin, the mission of the Columbia Animal Shelter is to rescue and rehome at-risk companion animals
WANTED Accepting Consignments For Upcoming Music Auction Guitars & Amps, Stage Gear & Equipment, Strings, Woodwinds, Brass, Percussion, Vintage Electronics, LP’s & 45’s Records, Rock Memorabilia THURS., FEB. 21 at 4:00 P.M. INFO & PHOTOS AT BOLTZAUCTIONS.COM Like us on Facebook! Follow us on Instagram! Open for Drop-Offs Tuesday 9-4 P.M.
Call for Appointment or Pickup 717-392-4257
Boltz Auction Company 3601 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, PA 17603 • AU002953L
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By Chelsea Peifer
“Hearts For Lancaster” Fundraiser Set
ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019 - 13
PUBLIC AUCTION ABANDONED VEHICLE February 11, 2019 at 9:30am 2011 Toyota Corolla, gold Vin 2T1BU4EE6BC686546 2007 Audi A4, black Vin WAUDF78E27A213784 1998 Subaru Legacy, green Vin WS3BD6750W6210332 ill be sold (as is unknown mechanical cond) Patriot Towing 58 N Donnerville Rd., Mountville PA 17554
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
YOUR ATTENTION SELLING AN ANTIQUE Car or Farm Equipment? Selling construction equipment? Advertise with us to reach up to 3.2 million homes each week in the Mid-Atlantic Network. You choose the area. Call Engle Printing & Publishing Co. Inc., Classifieds, 1-800-428-4211 for more details.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NOTICE
For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of Business Opportunity Advertising, Engle Publishing Company urges its readers to contact: THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF EASTERN PA 717-364-3250
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? GET 2 FREE WEEKS OF ADVERTISING when you purchase 2 weeks, in our Mid-Atlantic network. To learn more, call Engle Printing & Publishing Co. Inc., Classifieds, 1800-428-4211. MARKET STAND / CAFE for sale If interested call 717-278-2583
CHILD CARE INFANT/TODDLER/PRESCHOOL OPENINGS Kindergarten afterschool. Meals provided. Keystone Star 4 Fac. Columbia. 717-6844451 www.littlepeopledaycareschool.com
ELDER CARE A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. 1855-204-5180
Pets
Pets
Miscellaneous
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ASSISTANCE FOR ELDERLY, caregivers provide hygiene assistance, meals, light housework in your home. Insured, Bonded, RN owned & operated. Visiting Angels, 717-393-3450.
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.
MINI BERNADOODLE PUPPIES. Up to date with shots and dewormer, $600. 717-656-5486
ASPHALT MILLINGS & CRUSHED CONCRETE FOR SALE. For delivery or pick up. Ask about a free estimate to haul and place millings. Please call between 8AM & 4PM. 610-777-2312
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)
FOR SALE Boats AFFORDABLE BOAT REPAIRS Musser’s offers major and minor boat repairs and good used boats for sale starting at $1500. Our website is: mussersaffordableboatrepairs. Or call at 717-413-9244
Bldg. Materials METAL ROOFING & Siding for Houses, Barns, Sheds. Close outs, Returns, Seconds, Overruns, etc. at Discount Prices. Ephrata, PA 717-445-5222
Collectibles BUYING TOYS & COLLECTIBLES www.DNRCollectibles.com PA’s Largest Buyer of Toys & Collectibles 27 E Lancaster Street, Red Lion, PA Hours: 10:00am-4:00pm, Monday-Friday 717-329-8167 • rhoward1771@gmail.com Toys Vintage or Modern, New or Used, Hess Trucks, Barbies, Diecast, Hot Wheels & Matchbox, Action Figures, Models, Trains, Sports Cards/ Memorabilia, Movie/ Music Memorabilia, Video Games & much more!
Lawn & Garden AIRENS SNOWBLOWER 3.5HP, elect. start, 20” cut. $325. Call 717-848-3758 EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE Spring clean-ups. Mowing, edging, seeding, fertilization, mulching, shrub & tree pruning. 717-626-2541 (PA 088021)
CLASSIFIEDS C LASSIFIEDS
ACA FEMALE COCKER Spaniel puppies. 12 weeks old, $675. Black & white. House breaking started. 717-572-7699 ACA GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, vet checked, shots, dewormed, family raised $850. Ready now. 717-368-3164 ACA PEMBROKE WELSH Corgie, registered, 18 wks old, 2nd shots, vet checked, friendly, $650. 717-445-8183 ACA SHIBA INU Puppies, vet checked, shots, dewormed, raised on a farm, $550 Call 717-548-1368 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, vet ckd, shots, wormed, nice healthy pups, raised on farm. $400. 717-656-4786 Ext. 1 AKC LAB PUPPIES, charcoal, silver, fox red. From our only family dog, $950. 717-305-0183 COCK-A-POO PUPPIES, cream & light red, cute $600; Black male, $400. Shots & wormed. Ready 1/26/19 717-548-3214 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Shots, wormed, ready now. $275 Ea: Call 717-529-5655
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, health guaranteed, shots & wormed, 717-661-7947
FESKO’S LAWNWORKS
Commercial, Residential. Mowing, Trimming, Mulching, Edging, Hedge/ Bush Trimming, Shrub Removal, Spring/ Fall Clean-ups. Affordable. Reliable. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 717-293-5094 or cell 717-989-6743 feskoslawnworks5@yahoo.com www.feskoslawnworks.com PA 022060 PINE SHAVINGS, RAILROAD TIES, Fence Posts/ Fence Supplies. Large/ Small Quantities. Call For Prices. Holtwood Supply, 717-284-0883.
Livestock EXPERT, FULL MOUTH balancing & dental care for your horses. Certified Equine Dental Technician E. Kilby 717-244-1724 LAYING HENS. Order now for March pickup. Also chicken crates, nesting boxes, feeders & waterers. Call Hillside Pullets, 717-529-5618
find it in the
AA RIDGEWOOD KENNELS Bichonpoo, Cavalier, Cavapoo, Cavatzupoo, Cockalier, Cockapoo, Cocker, Frenchton, ect. Lifetime war. 717-235-2205 www.ridgewood2.com
Musical HUGE PIANO SALE
www.stevespianos.com More info: 717-575-0206, Paul
LOVE ANIMALS? Turn Your Passion into Profits. Now Accepting Pet Grooming Students. 717-933-1333
PET DAY SURGERY Affordable spay, neuter, dental, declaw. www.petdaysurgery.com717-675-2080 Compassion, caring, and experience. PURE BRED GERMAN Shepherd Puppies, nice markings, intelligent, vet checked, shots & wormed, ready 2/2. $410. 717862-3178
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
Sporting Goods
FREE ITEMS
GUN SHOW - Feb. 2 & 3, 2019 62nd Annual Lancaster Muzzle Loading Rifle Assoc. - Lanc. Farm & Home Cntr., 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster 17601, off Rt. 72, behind Jones Honda. Sat. 8-4 & Sun. 8-2 Donation $5. - 717-368-4653
Call 1-800-428-4211 to place your 3 line, private party ad for 1 week (some restrictions apply)
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
NATIONAL A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 1-855-741-7459. (NANI)
Tools USED TOOLS FOR SALE Receiprocating saws, $40.00; circular saws, $45.00; SDS plus hammer drills, $45.00; 41/2 angle grinders, $25.00; jig saws, $50.00; 1/2 air impacts, $30.00. Many more new & used tools & equiptment in stock. Call/text 717-413-0195 Reuzit Toolz
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted local experts today! Our service is FREE/ no obligation. CALL 1-844-722-7993.
Miscellaneous CHAMPION AIR COMPRESSOR model H1253, 3hp 100 gallon tank, $1000; Quincy model 325-13, 5hp, 80 gallon tank, $1200; (2) aluminum diamond plate tool boxes; Office & stackable chairs, file cabinets, refrigerators and rolling hanging racks, 717-371-5801
ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE information kit. Call 1-877-929-9587
BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 1-888-912-4745 (NANI)
Giving away that piece of furniture, toy, sports equipment, etc???
SHOOTING MATCH- Craley Fish & Game. Saturday doors open at 11am Prize: Savage Axis Camo 7mm-08 w/scope Good eats! Good prizes! 717-891-6796
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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FREE ITEM?? Place a FREE Ad!
GUNS WANTED INSTANT PAYMENT 1 gun or collection- Will travel Kinsey’s Outdoors, 717-653-5524
ADVERTISE TO 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Call Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc, Classifieds, a member of Independent Free Papers of America- IFPA, at 1-800-428-4211 for more information.
BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR! We edit, print and distribute your work internationally. We do the work... You reap the Rewards! Call for a FREE Author’s Submission Kit: 1-866-951-7214 (NANI) 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 and Distribution. Call for your Free Author’s Guide 1-877-626-2213 or visit http://dorranceinfo.com/classified CABLE- INTERNET- PHONE. No Credit Check! No Contracts! $29.99 each! Bundle- Save huge! We’re local installers! Call Free Quote! 1-888-486-5572 CALL EMPIRE TODAY® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-800-508-2824 CARS/ TRUCKS WANTED!! All makes/ models 2000-2016! Any condition. Running or not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re nationwide! Call now: 1-888-985-1806
PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 • 9:00 A.M. PREVIEW SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 • 3–5 P.M.
PUBLIC AUCTION
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE, TOOLS, TOYS, JEWELRY, QUALITY HOUSEHOLD GOODS
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 2019 AT 12:00 NOON Location: 288 Hollow Road, New Providence, PA 17560 105’x60’ 6300 sq. ft. Morton building w/3 large garage doors, concrete floor, waste oil heater & electricity on a 1.16 acre lot. 29’x14’ finished office space. Onsite well. Septic holding tanks. Taxes approx. $1,000.00 per year. Contact Leon at 484-868-4023 for information and showings. Snow date: February 13, 2019 at 12:00 noon. Attention Realtors: Sellers are offering a 1% broker participation. Your buyers must be pre-registered. Additional photos, additional information about the real estate as well as information about the liquidation auction for the construction company that currently occupies the building visit www.paauctioncenter.com. The liquidation auction will be held the same day and feature trucks, trailers, lifts, skidloader, mini-excavator, tools and more. Call Leon at 484-868-4023 for more details. Auctioneers: Christian Stoltzfus Leon Stoltzfus Levi Fisher & Mose King
DISH NETWORK- SATELLITE Television Services. Now over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBO- FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800-219-1271
Featuring Civil War Items, Robert E. Lee Signed Letter, US Springfield Rifles, Swords, Indian Artifacts Open Every Tuesday 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. for Drop-offs Call 717-392-4257 for Appointment or Pick Up Interested In Selling Your Home? Call Us Today!
Boltz Auction Company 3601 Columbia Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603 (717) 392-4257 AU002953L
Info & Photos at boltzauctions.com Like Us On Facebook!
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ELDER CARE
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ATTENTION LOCAL GOVT’S & SCHOOLS ADVERTISE YOUR BID NOTICES IN THIS PAPER CALL 1-800-428-4211
14 - ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PART-TIME SERVERS NEEDED
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
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
HUGHESNET SATELLITE INTERNET25mbps starting at $49.99/mo! FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time. Call 1-800-6104790
STAY IN YOUR home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-534-6198
INVENTORS- FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE. Have your product idea developed affordably by the Research & Development pros and presented to manufacturers. Call 1-888-501-0236 for a Free Idea Starter Guide. Submit your idea for a free consultation. (NANI)
STAY IN YOUR home longer with an American Standard Walk-in Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-844-374-0013
CUSTOMER SERVICE FOR PARTS DEPT. We need a smart, detailed, hard-working indiv. to oversee Incoming and outgoing inventory. This job also involves managing PO’s, Tracking, computer work, customer/vendor/employee contact. Must be organized and very customer service oriented. Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE! 1st shift. F-T. Send resume to tammy@winter-equip.com
(NANI)
EVENING SHIFTS – EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Nationwide Free Pickup! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960
APPLY IN PERSON:
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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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101 Fite Way, Quarryville, PA 17566 717-786-1768
DISH TV $59.99 FOR 190 channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-800-718-1593 (NANI)
Enjoy evenings, weekends, holidays off! No experience required – will train the right candidates!! Paraeducators & Personal Care Assistants: the IU13 is seeking individuals with a desire to work with students in special education classrooms in Lebanon & Lancaster Counties. HS Disploma or GED is required. Positions available in various locations.
Benefits include: • Minimum $11.72/hr. • Paid leave days • Free access to Employee Heath & Wellness Center for PT & FT staff who meet eligibility criteria Positions also available for FT Licensed Practical Nurse, $19.28/hr. R026639
To apply visit:
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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. $$ OLD GUITARS & AMPS WANTED $$ GIBSON* FENDER* MARTIN. ALL BRANDS. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN- ONLINE TRAINING AVAILABLE! Take the first step into a new career! Call now: 1-833-221-0660 (NANI)
RECENTLY DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 1-877-648-6308 today. Free consultation. No Risk. (NANI) SLEEP APNEA PATIENTS- If you have Medicare coverage, call Verus Healthcare to qualify for CPAP supplies for little or no cost in minutes. Home Delivery, Healthy Sleep Guide and moreFREE! Our customer care agents await your call. 1-844-545-9175 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 mb per second speed. No contract or commitment. More channels. Faster internet. Unlimited voice. Call 1-877-338-2315 (NANI) SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-652-9304
SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Painkillers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call Today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-866-0913 SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Pain Killers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-399-8803. (NANI) TOP CASH FOR CARS. Any car/truck, running or not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-888-417-9150 UNABLE TO WORK due to injury or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE evaluation. Local attorneys nationwide 1-855-4986323 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)]
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
SEASONAL COAL/ WOOD/ PELLET Stoves and Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up. Buy/ Sell/ Trade. Call 717-577-6640 SEASONED SPLIT FIREWOOD $135/cord. 717-806-0303 SEASONED SPLIT FIREWOOD. Cherry, Locust, Walnut, etc. $180 per cord. Delivery available. 717-205-6300 or 717-392-9544
HELP WANTED
General CAREGIVERS NEEDED: CNA's, HHA's & care assistants, make a difference in the life of a senior and put your caregiving experience to work. All shifts available. Call Visiting Angels at 717-393-3450. CLASS A CDL Driver for Lime truck and trailer. Haul & Spread crushed limestone on fields. Must have clean driving record. Farming knowledge a plus. JOANNE 610-273-3554
NOW HIRING! Drivers Immediate Openings and Paid Training. No Experience Required.
CHRISTMAS TREE HILL
STOP IN TO APPLY ANYTIME! 1175 Enterprise Rd., East Petersburg, PA 17520 717-396-1001 e-mail resume to jobs@eastoncoach.com
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DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ Movies On Demand (w/ SELECT Package.) AT&T Internet 99 Percent Reliability. Unlimited Texts to 120 Countries w/AT&T Wireless. Call 4 FREE Quote 1-855-781-1565. DISH NETWORK $69.99 for 190 Channels; Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $14.95/month. Best Technology. Best Value. Smart HD DVR included. FREE Installation. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855-837-9146.
Jobs Available - FT & PT!
www.iu13.org/jobsnow
DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 1-888-623-3036 or http://www.dental50plus.com/58 AD# 6118 (NANI)
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.
(NANI)
“It takes all of us to deliver the perfect trip”
EOE
NOW HIRING Substitute Teacher Service is now hiring Learning Support Assistant, Personal Care Assistant, Sub Paraprofessionals and Sub PCA’s for elementary & secondary levels
in Penn Manor School District Please send resumes to:
k.diehl@thesubservice.com R029827
R030007
Customer Service & Sales Part-Time Positions To work at our Lancaster Retail Locations Rockvale Square – 35 S. Willowdale Dr. Park City – 781 Park City Center Apply at Store or By FAX at 717.741.9477 or By Email at jobs@christmastreehill.com Visit ChristmasTreeHill.com/jobs.html and download an application today! R029632
DRIVER/ CREW WORKER. FT, competitive wages. Looking for driver with clean driving record to work on installation crew on local & out-of town jobs. Some construction exp. helpful, but will train the right person. Call 717-690-2000 or stop in: Shady Lane Curtains, 224 Maple Ave, Bird-In-Hand, PA 17505 F/T ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR needed. Must be able to plan, oversee, and participate in warehouse operations and activities. Responsible for assigning and distributing work duties, as well as maintaining records and files. Will provide work direction and coordinate schedules and activities. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent and 2-3 years previous warehouse experience. Must have good communication and interpersonal skills. Salary negotiable depending on qualifications & experience. Contact IC&S at 717-391-6250 or send resume to: info@ics-company.com
Join our Team
Imagine having a job where you get to be creative, compassionate & supported by your team & your leadership. Imagine yourself at Community Services Group (CSG)! Help us grow & enhance the lives of adults w/ Intellectual Disabilities (ID/ASD) across Lancaster Co. while building relationships, assisting with activities of daily life & encouraging community inclusion. Direct Support Professionals (FT, PT, PRN) Must be 18 yrs old & have a valid Driver’s License Program Supervisors (FT) Must have 1 yr of exp working in a program w/ individuals with ID or MH A complete Health Insurance & Benefits Pkg is available for those who qualify! Paid training provided! Apply at csgonline.org EOE MILK HAULING COMPANY in southern Lancaster County hiring full-time driver to pick up and deliver milk. Must have Class A CDL, clean driving record, 2 years experience. Must pass drug test and able to lift 50 pounds. 717-548-0282
MILLERSVILLE SEA LIONS SWIM TEAM is in search of a Head Coach for the 2019 season. Inquiries should be sent to millersvilleswimteam@gmail.com PAVING WORKERS NEEDED -CDL Class A Dump Truck Driver -Equipment Operator -Skilled Laborer Paid Vacation & Holidays, Benefits, Great Pay! Apply in person at Leacock Paving 251 Old Leacock Rd, Gordonville, PA 17529 or call 717-768-7281
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT FT & PT - All 3 Shifts. Brereton is a great place to work and we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. 717-872-2403
PT HOUSEKEEPERS includes weekends and holidays. Apply in person at: SLEEP INN & SUITES Route 30, Mountville exit. THE AMISH EXPERIENCE at Plain & Fancy Farm seeks fun-loving individuals to join our part-time guide and box office staff. Perfect for retirees, but all peopleoriented, friendly, outgoing candidates welcome. $10 per hour to start. Immediate raise after training. Read more about us at AmishExperience.com To apply, send resume to Clinton@AmishExperience.com
ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019 - 15
THE SCOTTS CO, Oxford PA has fulltime CDL Truck Driver Positions with Benefits, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Vacation plus more. Class A CDL, req’d 21 years of age, at least 3 years of verifiable driving experience. To apply go to https://careers.scotts.com click on search job, type in CDL for keyword search, Location Oxford, PA. Complete your application and upload resume. WE ARE LOOKING for a self-motivated individual to join our construction crew. Must be a willing worker, a team player & have valid PA drivers license. We offer paid holidays & overtime. Call Daniel 717-945-4160
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD REACH CHESTER, LANCASTER, YORK, AND DAUPHIN COUNTIES? Reaching over 407,000 households every week with your advertising message is significant. Call 1-800-428-4211 and ask for the "360 SPECIAL" to find out how.
SERVICES RENDERED
NOTICE
JS HOME REMODELING & REPAIRS Remodeling & Improvements of Bathrooms, Kitchens, Basements & More. Over 30 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. PA082071. 717-875-5352
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.
MYERS CONSTRUCTION
A PLUS SERVICE Spinello Home Improvements. Roof and siding repair, painting, kitchen & bath remodeling, decks, no job too odd or too small, references, insured. HIC# PA028667. Call Joe Spinello, 717-464-5466.
Building, Remodeling, Handyman, Painting, Maintenance, Landscaping, Storm Damage. Sr & Vet Discounts. PA#88286 Steve 717-538-7536, John 717-598-8742
A&L TRIMMING, Interior Triming, Cabinet Installations, Install New Flooring 717-529-9017 Leave Message
NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE FAST? No Fees. No Commissions. Put More Cash In Your Pocket. Selling Your House Can Be A Quick And Simple Process Call 717-727-1919
AB TRIM & CABINETS LLC, Custom Counter Tops, Cabinetry, Crown Moulding, Stairs, Trimming & More. 717-945-3269
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
PAINTING - RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR 38 Yrs Exp. Insured. Free Estimates. Claude Herr, 717-295-2415. PA039317 PAINTING DONE RIGHT Interiors. Exteriors. Detailed clean custom painting services. Res/Com. Refs. PA126393 717-286-5464 Many other related services, just ask! READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS. This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. STUMP GRINDING 717-291-6898 Lester E. Probst. Free Estimates JUST STUMPS. Quality Workmanship.
Office-Secretarial
STUMP GRINDING
OFFICE ASSISTANT HIRING NOW! FT position. Cust. Service responsibilities. Must be able to handle job files from start to finish. Very detailed oriented. Excellent computer skills- Quickbooks exp. Will be assisting owners with various day to day operations. Send Resume TODAY to tammy@winter-equip.com
Professional SHINING STARS STARS CHILDCARE
Hiring for F/T, P/T & Substitute Positions Contact Joan at 717-786-2624
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
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
FREE
FREE
READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS
This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
SERVICES RENDERED ATTENTION READERS PA law requires Home Improvement contractors with annual billing of over $5,000 to be registered with the Attorney General’s office. This registration enables consumers to trace contractors should issues arise between you and a contractor. We encourage readers to acquire references for any contractor you consider hiring.
TREE WISE GUYS, LLC. Qualified Arborist, Fully Insured. Offering 75’ Bucket. 717-601-1501
Need Some Work Done Around the House? Look in the Classified Section for Help!
EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE We use modern pruning techniques for the health & safety of your trees & shrubs. Certified arborist on staff. Also removals, storm damage, & yard clean-up. 717-6262541 (PA 088021)
Manufactured Housing
DRUMORE TWP 2 STORY 2BR HOUSE, quiet country setting overlooking fishing creek, $975/mo obo. 717-548-3772
BUY DIRECT Unbelievable prices. Hunting Cabin & Landlord Specials, New & Used Doublewides & Singlewides $9900 717-875-1288
ELIZABETHTOWN – 2 BR Apt $825 LITITZ – 2 BR Townhouse $950 MILLERSVILLE AREA 4+ BR $2,600 MOUNTVILLE - 1 BR Loft $895 WEST HEMPFIELD – 1 BR Apt $815 View All our Listings & Apply On-Line 717-285-4555 prospectleasing.com
2008 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER V6 auto., 4wd, 137K mi., well maintained. $5,495. Call 717-848-3758
RWPM - 717-399-0100
CASH FOR YOUR UNWANTED CAR & TRUCK. Any condition. PA licensed & insured dealer. 717-350-1208, anytime.
Millersville 40 Manor Ave. 3BR semi-detached...........................$995 Lancaster Twp. 151 Riverside Ave. 4BR Semi-detached.................$1150 Millersville 104 Manor Ave. 3BR Semi-detached, garage...........$1095 Columbia 130 N 4th 1BR..........$675 Columbia 130 N 4th 2BR..........$825 Manheim Twp. 689 Royal View Dr. 3BR 2.BA, 1 car gar Twhse......$1595 East Petersburg 6040 Pine St. Semi-detached 3BR 1.5BA 1 car garage across from park..........$995 Manheim 101 S Charlotte 2BR.$725 Marietta 589 E. Market 2BR......$825 Also Great Houses & Apartments Available in Lancaster City
CALL EMPIRE TODAY to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-866-538-7163 ®
CD BEILER CONSTRUCTION ROOFING, DECKING, SCREENED PORCHES PA LIC. 112619, LIC & INSURED. 717-723-6576 AMISH OWNED AND OPERATED CLEANING SERVICES AVAILABLE: Reliable person will do Housekeeping & Commercial. Call Linda, 717-380-0008 CLOCK REPAIR Housecalls on Grandfather Clocks Clocks Bought & Sold Trager Clocks 717-786-7053 CRASS HAULING, Junk Removal, Moving. Bsmts, sheds, garages cleaned out. Tree brush. Odd jobs. Free est. Visa/ MC/ Disc/ AmEx. 717-456-6051; 410-688-7569 DAN THE HANDYMAN, Remodel & Repair, Electric, Plumbing, Carpentry, Bsmts, Baths. Insured, Quality Work. Reasonable Rates. Free Est. 717-682-8006. PA022116 DECKS, FENCES, Interior & Exterior Work. Handyman Work. Free Estimates. References. Brian, 717-371-0760. DO GENERAL HAULING- Construction Clean up, Also Buildings, Basements, Yards, Odd Jobs. Call 717-392-7855. ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS @ AFFORDABLE RATES. New/Old Home Wiring. Additions/Panel Upgrades, Ceilng Fans & Pool/Spa Wiring. Fully insured. Free estimates. PA010947. 717-875-7972, 717-615-1103 INTERIOR REMODELING: Doors, Windows, Garden Shed Repairs, Ext. Repairs/Maintenance. Belmont Renovtions. Paradise. Levi Zook 717-687-7130
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
ITEMS WANTED AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS $$ PAYING CASH $$ for Classic & Collector Cars. 717-577-8206 AT SUSQUEHANNA COIN, Willow Valley Square, our 37th year paying top pricesfor gold, silver, coins, jewelry, sterling, etc. 717-464-4016. BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.
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.
For Rent 1 & 2 BR LUXURY APTS! Millersville, Mountville, Manheim 717-393-3666, manorleasing.com
(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
Looking For A Home?
Use The Classifieds STORAGE SPACE: 4x12 - $40 717-786-0256. STRASBURG BORO, 1BR, $675/mo. & 2BR, $785/ mo. Includes S/W/T, Off Street Parking. No pets. Sec. Dep. Req. 717-575-3091
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
Wanted WE BUY HOUSES & APARTMENT BUILDINGS Any Condition. Tired of being a landlord? Cash out today! No Realtor Fees. Fast Easy Cash Settlement! 717-598-2661
Manufactured Housing 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
$100-$800 For Your Unwanted Junk Cars-Trucks- Vans- SUVs. Prompt, Honest Service. Call KZ 717-847-6083 PA0002 $200 TO $5000 CASH PAID FOR JUNK & USED VEHICLES. FREE REMOVAL. Call 717-799-3872 $50-$1000 CASH PAID ON ALL VEHICLES Serving York & Lancaster. 24/7 service. Call anytime 717-515-2607
Looking For A Car? Use The Classifieds GOT TOYOTA? ALL TOYOTAS Parts, Repairs, Sales, Srvc. New, Oem, Used, Aftm. Weikle’S + save 717-417-2726
CYCLES BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.
AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES
SELF STORAGE & PARKING 24/7 access. 199 S. Manor St., Mountville 717-522-5979, manorselfstorage.com
Leaf Raking & Mulching. Senior Discount. Insured.
717-393-7729
2003 TOYOTA AVALON XL, 1 owner, garage condition, very good working order, asking $4,000. 717-291-5600
OFFICE SPACE in Hempfield areas: Rt. 30 access, 500 to 800 SqFt Prospect Leasing & Mgmt 717-285-4555 / prospectleasing.com
VAN’S TREES: TREES Shrub, tree trimming. BACKHOE SERVICES: Footers, Ditches Water & Sewer Lines Repaired & Replaced, Drain Fields, Etc. Stump removals. Hauling. 24hrs, 7 days/wk. Free est. 717-578-3101
AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES
$100-$5,000 PAID for unwanted or junk autos. Free same day removal. All paperwork taken care of legally. PA licensed and insured. Call anytime 717-989-6980.
CASH PAID FOR ATV’s, ATC’s, Motorcycles, 2, 3 or 4 Wheelers, Any Year, Running Or Not. Please Call 610-656-3158
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES SNOWMOBILES: 1998 Polaris XLT, 1,635 miles: 2001 Polaris Indy 700, 1,085 miles, Both Excellent Condition. $1900. for both. Call 717-284-5009
FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - SHORT SALES - BUYERS
“TOM TAGLIERI TEAM”
NEW PROVIDENCE - Gorgeous 5.84 acres lot. Mostly wooded, clear home site. You can finance with 0% down if you’re building in 6 months and 10% down with no time frame. Call to find out how. $134,900.
STRASBURG - Come home to this better than new home in Heritage Strasburg, a 55+ community. It features a 1st floor master suite, 3 total BRs, 3 baths, 2-car garage, HW floors, gas fireplace, granite kitchen, all appliances included. $290,000.
HOLTWOOD - Charming, well kept 1.5 story home in the country, featuring 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, 2.3 acres. 1 car garage, and a full basement. 100% financing available, call to discuss. $195,000.
SOLD SOLANCO - 4 bed, 1.5 bath, detached garage, $165,000. Tom Taglieri, Associate Broker
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Cell - 717.475.5079 Office - LancasterTagTeam.com
Find Me On
BUYERS - FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - SHORT SALES
SELLERS - FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - SHORT SALES - BUYERS - SELLERS - FARMS - COM
FT CSR NEEDED for busy insurance office in Quarryville. P&C license preferred. Must be able to do quotes, process policies, compose letters and answer phones. Must be detail oriented, dependable, and able to multi-task. Benefits include vac/sick pay and simple IRA plan. Please email or fax resume to: info@weaverinsurancegroup.com. Fax# 717-786-2045. No phone calls please.
Free estimates. Insured. Call or text Mitzel’s Stump Grinding 717-858-9347
For Rent
R030138
QUALITY ORIENTED 35 year old property maintenance/landscape company seeks experienced (or will train right persons) landscape maintenance installation team members. Full or PT positions available immediately. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Shawn 717-951-0324
SERVICES RENDERED
SELLERS - FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - SHORT SALES - BUYERS - SELLERS - FARMS - COM
General
16 - ADVERTISER - Penn Manor Edition - January 30, 2019
WE
25 MANOR AVE., MILLERSVILLE, PA 17551-1199
Sale Effective Wednesday, January 30 - Tuesday, February 5, 2019
717-872-5457 Please visit our website for our complete ad
’RE OPEN
SUNDAY 8 AM - 5 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM - 9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM - 6 PM
TO ASSURE SUFFICIENT SUPPLY OF SALE ITEMS WE MUST RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT THE PURCHASE OF SALE ITEMS EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ARTWORK FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION.
www.johnherrsvillagemarket.com
Your Boneless TOP ROUND LONDON BROIL
Whole Boneless SALMON FILLETS
$ 69
$ 99
3
Whole Bone-In PORK BUTTS
Our Own Store Made STUFFED THIN SLICED TOP ROUND STEAK ROLL
$ 59
1
5
Lb.
Grade A, All Natural CHICKEN BREAST TENDERS
Boneless NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS
VALUE PACK
VALUE PACK
$ 49
$ 49
$ 99
Lb.
7
Lb.
Fresh Sweet BLUEBERRIES
$ 99 4 Lb.
2
Our Own Store Made CHICKEN SALAD
2 $5 for
Pint
Turkey Hill TEA or DRINKS Gallon
PARTY TRAYS
$ 98
1
$
5 5 for
$ 99
7
$ 99
5
COKE, DIET COKE or SPRITE 2 Liter
5 $5 for
Big Game FOOTBALL SHAPED CAKE
SHRIMP TRAYS COOKIE FRUIT TRAYS BASKETS
12 Pk.
Call us with at least 24 Hours Advance Notice!
Lb.
CANADA DRY, 7 UP, A&W ROOT BEER or SUNKIST 2 Liter
Lb. Lesser Amounts $6.99 Lb.
Lb. Lesser Amounts $2.99 Lb.
Big Game DECORATED CUPCAKES California, Seedless NAVEL ORANGES
6
2
Lb.
Hatfield GOLD RIBBON TAVERN HAM
John F. Martin AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES
$ 88
$ 88
3
$ 99
7
Lb.
White or Yellow
2
Lb.
Ea.
Frito Lay LAY'S POTATO CHIPS
5-8 oz.
9.5- 10 oz.
BUY ONE GET ONE
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE
FREE
Turkey Hill ICE CREAM
BUY ONE GET ONE
Sel. Var., 16-28.5 oz.
3 $12
FREE
Family Pack, 24.8 oz.
3 $10
$
2 5
for
for
BUY ANY 4 of these KELLOGG'S or KEEBLER ITEMS on ONE ORDER &
$
SAVE an additional 4.00
for$
2 12
Sel. Var., 8.0-24.6 oz. for
Fresh Express BABY SALAD BLENDS Sel. Var., 5-7 Oz.
2 $5 for
Martin's POTATO SANDWICH ROLLS
Best Yet COCKTAIL SAUCE or CHILI SAUCE
8 pk.
12 oz.
BUY ONE GET ONE
¢
48¢
$ 98
Sunshine CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS
Keebler Fudge Shoppe COOKIES
9-12.4 oz.
8.5 - 13.6 oz.
$ 99
$ 49
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MTN DEW, SIERRA MIST or SCHWEPPES SELTZER
WHEN YOU BUY 4
WHEN YOU BUY 4
Totino's PIZZA ROLLS
48 oz.
with Gold Card
Mrs. Paul's FISH FILLETS or FISH STICKS
12-13 oz.
Tyson Anytizers, NATURAL, or BREADED CHICKEN
Herr's TORTILLA CHIPS
99
FREE Kellogg's CEREALS Raisin Bran 13.5-18.7 oz., Rice Krispies 12 oz., Froot Loops 10.1 oz., Cocoa Krispies 15.5 oz., Corn Pops 10 oz., Apple Jacks 10.1 oz., Mini Wheats Little Bites 15.2 oz.
SAVE $ 00
WHEN YOU BUY 4
$ 99 1 Each
1
FINAL COST
Sel Var., 15-15.5 oz.
2
$ 99
2
Best Yet VARIETY BEANS
SAVE $ 00
1 Each
$ 99
1
FINAL COST
2
SAVE $ 00
$ 49 1 Each
1
FINAL COST
Cape Cod POTATO CHIPS 6.5-8 oz.
1
6 pk./16.9 oz.
5 $10 for
R029970
Herr's CHEESE CURLS or POPCORN