Tea Time: Cornerstone Schedules Fundraiser
BY FRANCINE FULTON
Cornerstone Reproductive
Health has announced that its 16th annual Ladies’ Tea and Auction is scheduled for Saturday, May 2. The community fundraiser, which will feature a live auction, tea service and refreshments, will return to Linville Hill Elementary School, located at 295 S. Kinzer Road, Paradise, after being held at a different location last year.
The tea is set to begin at 9 a.m. with registration and a preliminary viewing of auction items, followed by the program at 10 a.m.
“We will do a presentation about the ministry and then everyone has their tea (and food items), and the auction will start around 11 a.m.,” explained Jennie Straub, Cornerstone’s executive director, noting that attendees will have an opportunity to win door prizes.
The menu will include scones
BY FRANCINE FULTON
with lemon curd and strawberry jam, a yogurt parfait, a chicken salad croissant, a veggie flatbread, a Hawaii roll ham sandwich with Havarti cheese and a roast beef tea sandwich. For dessert, there will be a chocolate mousse cup, a lemon bar and cookies.
A highlight of the event each year is the table decorations, where individual hostesses volunteer to decorate a table and invite their friends to sit at their table. Prizes are awarded to the top tables. “They decorate the tables and bring their own china and centerpieces, and three tables will win,” Straub said. Additionally, the tea will feature a live auction offering items donated by local businesses. This year, auction items will include tickets to Sight & Sound Theatres, Longwood Gardens and the Crayola Experience. “We purchase flowers hanging pots and planters from the Oxford Produce Auction,” Straub added. “A lot of people love those.”
See Tea pg 4
In order to provide expanded care to the communities it serves, which includes a large portion of southeastern Lan caster County, as well as parts of western Chester County, the Christiana Community Ambulance Association (CCAA) now offers Advanced Life Support (ALS).
CCAA has been providing Basic Life Support (BLS) ser vice since it was founded in 1989. In 2024, it advanced to intermediate ambulance service; in January, the company launched ALS by adding paramedics to its staff.
“We have been BLS since we started,” explained Ben Scheffel, CCAA president. “We upgraded to intermediate after a donation from one of the seven municipalities that we serve through an ARPA (American Rescue Plan Act)
Attendees at a previous tea included committee members (from left) Beth Mellinger, Grace Frey, Courtney Rylee and Hillary Prickett.
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MOAA Chapter Posts Meeting
The Lancaster Chapter Military Officers Association of America (MOAA) will hold a general membership meeting and dinner on Thursday, April 16, at the Meadia Heights Golf Club, 402 Golf Road, Lancaster. The social hour
will begin at 5 p.m., followed by dinner and the meeting.
The speaker will be retired Navy Lt. Frank Fuller, whose extensive Navy career as a culinary specialist culminated with assignment as the
president’s food service director. He will speak about White House dining operations and managing culinary teams during presidential travel.
All current and past military officers are invited, and reservations
are required. To make reservations by Monday, April 6, contact Dennis Benchoff at 717-5601260 or banzhafdl@ gmail.com.
For more information, visit https://moaa lancasterchapt.org.
Trainings Posted for Entrepreneurs
ASSETS will offer trainings for business owners. The programs will be held at Southern Market, 100 S. Queen St., Lancaster.
Understanding Commercial Business Leases will take place on Thursday, April 9, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Attendees will learn the basics of commercial leasing, advantages of working with a commercial real estate agent, and how to avoid common mistakes that can cost time and money. The training will be hosted by the Women’s Business Center
at ASSETS. To register, visit www.zeffy.com/en-US/tick eting/understanding-com mercial-business-leases-2.
Credit Building and Credit Reports will be held on Thursday, April 30, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. This class will break down what
credit really means and how to take control of it. To register, visit https://www .zeffy.com/en-US/ticket ing/credit-building-and -credit-reports.
More about ASSETS is available by calling 717-3936089 or visiting assetspa.org.
Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc. PO Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 TOWNLIVELY.COM
SPRING INTO SAVINGS SALES EVENT
-
Jumpstart your season with 10% off new mowers, tillers, and handheld equipment, 25% off parts, or 0% financing on new equipment during our sale days! 0% financing only available for customers with approved credit.
Free food with $150 purchase from SteveCo Power — provided by Skip’s Food Truck, Immergut Soft Pretzels, and drinks from Noel’s Cafe.
Giveaways and door prizes from Stihl, EGO, Toro, Husqvarna, and Echo. Try out new equipment and meet brand representatives. Free coffee and donuts in the morning — first come, first serve. Free Accessories and Giveaways with select purchases.
Preserving History
Submitted by Leona Baker for the Historical Society of Salisbury Township
Since Salisbury Township’s inception, properties have been bought and sold. Small houses, as well as mansions, have been built. Additions to the buildings have been made. Often, the “old” has had to make room for the “new.” Salisbury Township has more than 60 buildings and farms worthy of preservation. Many of the farms are officially in a preservation program.
Unfortunately, preservation of buildings is often very expensive. Sometimes, when buying a property, the new owner has ideas that are not compatible with preservation. Occasionally, parts of an old building will find a home elsewhere. In the case of Bellevue, the Martin house, formerly on the corner of Route 30 and Newport Road (Route 772) and demolished several years ago, parts of the old house were moved to another venue. The staircase and one of the chandeliers from the house are integrated into a building at Stone Gables Estate, near Elizabethtown.
Alternatively, the new owner may not consider actively preserving a building, but opts for demolition. Rising Sun Tavern, which once stood beside Bellevue, is an example. Occasionally, there is no plan at all. The building just sits there, waiting to fall of its own accord.
On Route 30, just west of White Chimney Estates, stands what was once Amos Slaymaker’s beautiful Sign of the John Adams tavern, built in 1794. Today, the old tavern itself is a private home, lovingly preserved by the present owners. Across the once dirt road stands the barn that sheltered customers’ horses.
Almost certainly, some of Gen. Lafayette’s men and horses were housed and stabled at the tavern during his triumphant grand tour in 1825. The 200th anniversary of that tour was re-enacted with great celebration in July 2025.
Today, that old barn sits on a small triangle of land once owned by the township. However, it has for years belonged to Urban Outfitters. Not always on the owners’ minds, it has been slowly deteriorating. That is all about to change.
Richard Hayne, CEO of Urban Outfitters, plans to rescue the barn, architecturally remove it to his
See History pg 6
SINGING SPRING FOODS
The late 18th-century stage barn is located across from the Sign of the John Adams tavern.
Volunteer hostesses decorate the tables with special china and centerpieces.
Auction items will be listed at www.pa cornerstone.org about two weeks prior to the event. “The ladies like to see the items ahead of time, so they know what they want to bid on before they get there,” Straub noted. “Businesses that donate items also get recognition.”
There will be a new checkout process this year for people who are purchasing auction items. “It will still be a live auction with an auctioneer, but they can pay for their items on their phone instead of going through a checkout process,” Straub explained. “If someone bids on an item and does not want to purchase anything else and they want to head out, they can check out on their phone and leave.”
Giant, Martin’s Donate Hams to Local Agencies
As part of its ongoing commitment to help eliminate hunger in the local communities it serves, the Giant Company, known locally as Giant and Martin’s, recently announced a donation of 3,000 hams to 14 hunger relief partner organizations. Giant and Martin’s team members will also volunteer at several food banks over the next few weeks to help organize and restock pantry shelves.
Reading; Lancaster County Food Hub, Lancaster; West Chester Food Bank, West Chester; and York County Food Bank, York.
All proceeds will benefit the center, formerly known as Pregnancy Resources at Cornerstone, which educates and supports women facing unplanned pregnancies. “All proceeds go directly to benefit client services,” Straub said.
Cornerstone Reproductive Heath, a faithbased nonprofit organization, is located at 5380 Lincoln Highway, Gap. The facility offers medical-quality pregnancy testing and an ultrasound service to confirm viable pregnancies. Appointments are free and confidential. The vision of the ministry is “to empower individuals to embrace life-honoring choices.”
The agency also has a fully equipped mobile unit, which offers the same services as the clinic with parking locations throughout the community.
For more information, to purchase tickets, to host a table or to donate an auction item, visit www.facebook.com/ cornerstonereproduc tivehealth and select “Events.”
The tea is open to women age 18 and older. Tickets will not be sold at the door. The deadline to purchase tickets is Friday, April 24. Those with questions may call 717-442-3111 or email jen@pacornerstone.org.
Hams will be donated to the following local hunger relief partners: Helping Harvest Fresh Food Bank,
Giant and Martin’s customers can also help feed their neighbors in need. From now through Sunday, April 5, customers can donate their free ham certificates at the register in-store to a local food bank. For more information on the ham redemption program, including how to donate your ham certificate, visit https://giantfood stores.com/pages/free-ham.
Volunteer Advocacy Group Posts Events
CASA of Lancaster and Lebanon Counties has posted two events, including a Community Awareness Breakfast on Friday, April 10, from 8 to 9 a.m. at DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster, 2400 Willow Street Pike, Willow Street.
Attendees will learn how they may participate in the advocacy work that CASA provides for children who have experienced abuse and neglect and are placed in the foster care system. CASA staff members and supporters will speak about the impact that CASA volunteers have on local children, and guests will have the opportunity to donate. The event is free and open to the public, but due to limited seating, preregistration is required by Tuesday, April 7.
A Community Happy Hour will take place on Thursday, April 23, from 5 to 7 p.m. on the patio at Iron Valley Golf Club, 201 Iron Valley Drive, Lebanon. Attendees may enjoy light hors d’oeuvres and a complimentary drink, and volunteer advocates will share about CASA’s work in Lebanon County.
The event is free and open to the public, but registration is required by Sunday, April 19. Attendees must be at least 21.
For more information or to register for either event, visit www.casalancleb.org, email raquel@casalancleb .org, or call 717-286-1433.
CASA stands for court-appointed special advocate. CASA of Lancaster and Lebanon Counties’ mission is to provide a qualified and compassionate court-appointed volunteer advocate to every child who is abused and neglected, to ensure that children have a safe, nurturing, and permanent home. In 2025, 259 children were served by the organization’s volunteer advocates. Of those children, 112 were new to CASA, and 45 are now in their permanent homes. A total of 6,601 advocacy hours were provided by 146 advocates.
Church Plans
Egg Hunt
Grace Point Church of Paradise, 10 S. Singer Ave., Paradise, will host a community Easter egg hunt on Saturday, April 4, at 10 a.m.
Children from birth through fifth grade are invited to hunt for eggs. The event will also feature a petting zoo, bag decorating, face painting, games, hot dogs, drinks, prize basket giveaways, and a family resource for all families that attend. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.gracepoint paradise.com.
Library Plans Tea Party
“Downton Abbey Revisited” will be the theme of the annual tea party hosted by the Friends of the Moores Memorial Library. The event will take place on Saturday, April 18, at 2 p.m. in the banquet hall of Christiana Fire Company, 214 S. Bridge St., Christiana.
A large selection of teas and food items, including scones, savory foods, and sweets, are included in the
Bird Club
Posts
Field Trip
The Lancaster County Bird Club (LCBC) will meet on Thursday, April 9, at 7 p.m. at the Visitor Center at Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area, 100 Museum Road, Stevens. Zach Richards will present “Bird Safe Harrisburg: A Year in Review.” Richards is a Licensed Professional Geologist with the Department of Environmental Protection. He is a former president of Appalachian Audubon Society and now serves on the Board of the Pennsylvania Audubon Council. He is the founder and chair of Bird Safe Harrisburg, a committee of Appalachian Audubon Society that strives to make the environment less lethal to birds.
Collisions with windows kill over one billion birds in the United States each year. This problem is frequently documented by collision monitoring programs all over the world. Bird Safe Harrisburg’s program aims to identify the timing of collisions, the species most affected, and the most deadly buildings in Harrisburg. Attendees will learn how the work done in 2025 will help support future conservation goals and how they can be involved in being part of the solution.
ticket price. The event will also feature a photo area and live guitar music. The tea party is appropriate for everyone age 13 and up.
To order and pay for individual tickets, as well as tables of six, by Wednesday, April 8, visit the library during regular business hours. Located at
9 W. Slokom Ave., Christiana, the library is open on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seats may also be reserved by calling the library at 610-593-6683
or sending a message to the “Christiana Library” account on Facebook. Payments may be made via cash, check, or Venmo. All proceeds from the tea will go directly to the library to help fund its community programs, including the Summer Reading Program and Family Movie Nights.
The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 717-8918145 or 717-725-2717. For details about the LCBC, visit www.lancasterbird club.org, www.facebook .com/lancasterbirdclub, or www.instagram.com/ lancasterbirdclub.
One Tractor. Countless Attachments
BY JEFF FALK
Is it the inspirational beauty of the venue? Might be.
Is it the storied history of the initiative? Could be. Is it the quality of the shows being staged there? Should be.
Or maybe, just maybe, the reason the iconic Fulton Theatre is a landmark and destination in Lancaster County is the fun enjoyed there and the memories made there. It is a living testament to the universal appeal of the performing arts.
“I hope people think of us as one of the biggest Broadway houses in the state or the country, offering performances at Lancaster prices,” said Marc Robin, who’s been the executive artistic producer at the Fulton Theatre for eight years. “You don’t have to go outside of the county to see wonderful theater. I think the Fulton has an incredible relationship with the community. I hope people think we are doing it at the highest level.”
The Fulton Theatre, a
residential property and rebuild it as an office/ guest house. At the March board meeting of the Historical Society of Salisbury Township, Michael Gladnick of Gladnick Landscape Architecture presented drawings of the proposed plans. The plans were on display at the March monthly meeting of the society.
showed wagon wheels and assorted barn equipment haphazardly flung about the floors.
national historic landmark located at 12 N. Prince St., Lancaster, features Victorian architecture, 13,000 square feet of operational space and ample lobby spaces, and it houses board rooms and administrative offices. The Fulton is actually three theaters rolled into one, including a 650-seat main theater, a 100-seat theater and a 70-seat theater, as well as a 135-seat multi-use hall.
The stage inside the Fulton’s main theater is 32 feet wide, 39 feet deep and 29 feet tall.
The Fulton Theatre is the oldest continually operating theater in the United States.
“The arts community in Lancaster County is unbelievably vibrant,” said Robin. “We are blessed to have so many organizations producing every kind of art. Lancaster County is exploding with creative talent, and we’re really lucky to be a part of it.”
“My goal, when I’m programming, is to find something that will affect someone,” continued Robin. “We want to elicit responses like, ‘I get that. I loved that.’ Or ‘That’s one of the shows I always wanted to see.’ We want people to see quality and make our patrons proud that we exist.”
The Fulton stages hundreds of performances and shows each year - plays, musicals and concerts. The theater typically offers six shows on its main stage annually, and each show runs for an average of four to five weeks.
As part of its 173rd season, the Fulton Theatre will feature “Hairspray” from Friday, April 10, through
May 2.
On average, nearly 180,000 people visit the
each year.
While it is unfortunate to have another bit of Salisbury Township moved to a venue outside the municipality, it is even sadder to watch the old building deteriorate on its own. Several years ago, society members’ own investigation through the doors and windows
Closer investigation was, at the time, considered unsafe. Any attempt to photograph the inside of the building may be even more hazardous today, but Gladnick has agreed to let society members photograph the outside from many angles, attempting to capture the essence of the inside and its contents.
When the barn will be moved has not yet been decided, but it is most likely this spring. The historical society has made its best efforts to preserve the history of the barn.
Actors perform a scene from “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.”
Stoltzfoos Golf Carts to Host Open House
Stoltzfoos Golf Carts, 31 W. Main St., Leola, has been in business for 20 years servicing, renting and building custom golf carts. Now, Stoltzfoos is an authorized E-Z-GO dealer.
To celebrate, an open house, featuring free food, games, door prizes and discounts, will be held on Friday, April 10, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, April 11, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For more information, call 717-556-8627 or visit www.stoltzfoosgolf carts.com.
Ryan Forbes Ministries Sets Banquet
Ryan Forbes Ministries will hold its inaugural banquet on Thursday, April 23, at Springside Barn, 1294 Weaverland Road, East Earl. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
The banquet will serve as a fundraiser to support the organization. To register by Friday, April 10, email office.rfministries@gmail .com or contact Caitlyn at 717-917-8496.
Braves Fall to Mules at Home
On Tuesday, March 24, Braves’ shortstop Izzy Graham gets the force out at second base against Solanco during a 20-2 loss in Kinzers.
Pequea Valley’s first basemen Calli King makes the out at first against Solanco during a 20-2 loss on Tuesday, March 24, at home.
photos by Bob Diller
CHICKEN BBQ
Saturday, April 4th, 2026
10:00 AM - ?
Price of a dinner is $12.00
LEG QUARTERS ONLY Will Be Offered For Sale For $5.00
Take Out Only!
Meal includes: Leg/Thigh of Chicken, Pit-Roasted Potato, Pepper Cabbage, Roll & Butter, Dessert & 12 oz. Kreider Farm Drink
Also, Light Breakfast Food Available
To Order Delivery Call 717-442-4121
“Delivery available in a five mile radius to the Company.”
KINZER FIRE CO.
3521 Lincoln Hwy., East Kinzers, PA 17535 W. of Kinzers, PA along US Rt. 30
Major Credit/Debit Cards Accepted.
SERMON SERIES
Many people get excited about sermons that show how the Lord’s prophecies have been fulfilled. But do you know that there is typology in the Old Testament that Jesus also fulfilled?
• Why was the tabernacle constructed the way it was?
Ambulance
grant, (which allowed us) to buy some equipment and run intermediate. We have gotten a lot of requests for us to continue growing into an ALS provider - the highest level of care - which is paramedics.”
As an ALS provider, CCAA had to purchase additional vehicles to transport paramedics to emergency calls. “We purchased two chase vehicles. These are Ford Explorers with lights and sirens,” Scheffel explained. “If a call goes into 911, and a person explains what is happening and if it sounds like they need a paramedic, they respond. They would dispatch a BLS unit and a paramedic. Oftentimes, the paramedic
Grace Community Church 53 Hurley Road, Parkesburg, PA 19365 For more information on our church and more of our sermons please go to our website: www.gracecommunitychurch-parkesburg.com
• What was the significance of the feast days?
• Why did they have those different kinds of sacrifices?
All of these picture Jesus Christ and point to Him.
We would like to invite you to hear our sermon series. We are doing a sermon series on the tabernacle, how it was constructed, the feast days, the various sacrifices and how they all point to Jesus Christ. Most importantly we will see how they are significant to us today. Sunday morning service starts at 10:40 AM.
will jump into the ambulance with the BLS if a higher level of care is required.”
CCAA chief Corey Gossert explained that emergencies are categorized into classes, with Class 1 referring to immediate life-threatening emergencies. An example of a Class 2 emergency may be a broken bone, and Class 3 would be a serious condition but not immediately life threatening.
Paramedics are allowed to administer medication, start IV lines and treat cardiac conditions, since they are able to read EKGs and administer defibrillation.
“Class 1 would be ALS for someone with chest pains or a cardiac emergency,” noted Gossert.
“We still have the BLS. The bulk of our classes are still Class 2 and 3 (emergencies),” Scheffel added.
Both men noted that the advancement to ALS provides faster response times. “We are in an area
where we are between Lancaster and Chester counties. For an ALS provider … it would take 18 minutes to Atglen or Christiana (or surrounding areas). We are right there; we are within four minutes,” said Gossert, noting that neighboring municipalities supported the advancement to offering ALS. “We met with each municipality and told them what we were doing, and ... they were willing to support us.”
“Response time was big piece of it,” added Scheffel. “We are providing Advanced Life Support for the first time in Christiana history.”
CCAA, located at 55 Pine Creek Drive, Gap, is a nonprofit organization that serves Christiana and Atglen as well as Salisbury, Sadsbury, Bart, West Fallowfield and Colerain townships. In 2025, the company responded to 1,399 calls, an increase from 2024, when there
were 1,302 calls. In 2023, there were 1,211 calls. “It keeps going up,” Gossert added.
CCAA members also take part in fire camp offered by the Christiana Fire Department, offer CPR courses at local businesses and participate in the Octorara homecoming parade.
In addition to Scheffel, CCAA officers are George Stuart, vice president; Alissa Buckwalter, treasurer; and Tina Abbott, secretary. Board members include Tim Zook, Paul Zook and Brian Petersheim.
CCAA includes both paid staff and volunteers. To learn more about volunteer opportunities, contact Gossert at chief46@ christianaems.org or Scheffel at bscheffel@ christianaems.org.
More information about the CCAA is available at www.christianaems.org and www.facebook.com/ ChristianaAmbulance46.
Open House Friday, April 17 Drop in 1 to 3pm
• Tour award-winning cottages and spacious apartments
•
•
RSVP by April 10th to Jennifer, 888-786-7331 waltersj@quarryville.com
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH: 758 Spruce Rd., New Holland 717-354-8428. cfcnewholland.org/visit
IMPACT CHURCH: IMPACTING lives with the Hope of Jesus Christ. Sunday Gatherings at 9 am & 11 am. 101 East 1st Ave., Parkesburg. Pastor Mike Bailey. 610-857-3887. Visit us online at WWW.IMPACTPA.CHURCH
LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH (AG): Located at 1279 Main St., East Earl, invites you to join us for a time of contemporary worship and biblical preaching at our 9am service on Sunday mornings and 7pm service on Wednesday evenings. Kids ministry for birth through 5th grade and youth ministry for 6th through 12th grade is available. Lead Pastor: Stephen Ritchey. For more information on our services and programs, visit us online at Lighthouseag.com
MIDDLE OCTORARA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 1199 Valley Road Quarryville. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9 AM; Blended Worship 10:30 AM. 717-786-3402 Visit us online at www.middleoctorara.org
MT ZION CHURCH: 753 Mt. Zion Rd., Narvon, PA. Pastor: Ian Solodky, Worship Leader: Joe Liptock, Praise Band “3:16”. Adult Bible Study 9 am, Worship Service 10:15 am, Child Care Provided. We teach the traditional Gospel of Jesus Christ. All are welcome! Enjoy the views of our beautiful rural setting. Facebook.com/mtzionroad/ Instagram: Mt.Zion_narvon
MT. EDEN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH: 1241 May Post Office Rd., Quarryville, (5 mi. South of Strasburg, 3 mi. North of 372). Rev. Margaret Rohnacher, Pastor. Sunday worship service 9:30 am. Limited handicap accessibility. 717-786-7565 mtedenlutheranchurch@gmail.com
OUR LADY OF LOURDES Catholic Church: 150 Water Street, New Holland, PA 17557 Father Steven Fauser, Pastor. Visit us online at www.ourladyoflourdesnh.com Sunday 8am & 10:30am. Saturday 5pm. Weekday Mass: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9am.
PARKESBURG WORD OF FAITH CHURCH Sunday Service 10 am & Wednesday prayer at 7:30 pm - at 501 Lenover Rd., Parkesburg, PA 19365. Call 610-593-2277 www.parkesburgwordoffaith.org
EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH HELLERS (founded 1725 / Independent / Reformed / Member of Evangelical Assoc. EARCCC), 2555 Horseshoe Rd. Lancaster.
Two new chase vehicles transport paramedics to the scene of an emergency.
Logo Design Competition Announced
The Pennsylvania Christian Chamber of Commerce (PCCC) invites talented graphic designers across the commonwealth to participate in a statewide logo design competition that will shape the future visual identity of the organization. The competition will offer Pennsylvania-based designers an opportunity to build their professional portfolio, gain statewide recognition, and contribute their creative talents to a faith-driven nonprofit organization
dedicated to strengthening Christian businesses and communities throughout Pennsylvania.
The PCCC is seeking original, human-created logo designs that reflect its mission, values, and four foundational pillars: Community, Equipping, Advocacy, and Giving. Designers are encouraged to submit concepts that integrate faith, professionalism, and a sense of Pennsylvania identity while maintaining simplicity, versatility, and memorability.
The competition is open to graphic designers who are Pennsylvania residents and are age 18 or older. No AI-generated or AI-assisted design tools are permitted. Each participant may submit up to three original logos, and a cash prize will be awarded to the winning designer. The winner will receive public recognition on the PCCC website and at promotional events.
All submissions are due by Thursday, April 16. Finalists will be announced on Thursday, May 21, and
Coin Club Plans Spring Show
The Red Rose Coin Club will hold its spring coin show on Saturday, April 4, at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster. Doors will open at 9 a.m. and close at 3 p.m.
The show will offer 58 tables with numerous dealers offering collectible coins, bullion, medals and tokens. Attendees may bring along collectible coins so they may receive more
information about them and potentially sell them to dealers at the show. The event will include hourly door prize drawings, a giveaway drawing featuring gold and silver coins, food and beverages, and a Kids Corner.
Admission and parking are free. To inquire about table availability, contact bourse chairman Allen Heater at alheater1211@gmail.com.
the winning design will be revealed during a live online event on Monday, June 1.
All entries will be reviewed by a panel that includes members of the PCCC board of directors and branding professionals from Masterpiece Marketing, the Lancaster-based firm facilitating the competition.
To submit entries and find full competition guidelines, eligibility requirements, and submission details, visit www.master piecemarketing.com/pccc.
Tent Meetings on the Welsh Mountains
Speaker: Daniel Kenaston Missionary in Ghana, West Africa since 1999 Thursday thru Sunday April 23 - 26 7:00 PM Thursday - Sunday For more info
717-419-9382 Location: Grace & Truth
PA 17527
Visitors browse coins and other currency at a past event.
Registration Open for Ladies Golf League
The 2026 Overlook
Nine Hole Ladies League will hold a kickoff meeting on Tuesday, April 14, at 9:30 a.m. at the sand trap at the Overlook Golf Course, 2040 Lititz Pike, Lancaster. Four tee times are reserved for 16 players to play right after the meeting.
League play will begin
on Tuesday, April 21, and run through Tuesday, Oct. 13. The Awards Luncheon will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
To register for the league, visit https://tinyurl.com/ ladies-golf-league. For more information, contact the Overlook Golf Course Pro Shop at 717-569-9551.
The Fulton
“The arts community encourages everyone to dream, it gives choices to topics of conversation and it improves our lives,” said Robin, “and, most importantly, the arts allow a community to grow. That’s any arts organization. If you put on a play, you’re improving people’s lives.”
The Fulton’s reputation and standing in the arts community allow it to
attract performers, actors and stars from Broadway, national tours and major cities. Onstage magic occurs when professionals interact with local talent.
“Our talent comes from all over the country, and they come here to be part of our community that they’ve heard about,” said Robin. “We also rely on our local community and our homegrown talent,
NOTICE of PUBLIC SALE
Gap Self Storage, LLC Wednesday, April 15, 2026
80 Route 41 Beginning at 10 a.m. Gap, PA 17527 717-442-3030
Gap Self Storage, LLC, in order to satisfy its statutory lien pursuant to 73 P.S. 1901 et seq., will sell at PUBLIC SALE all the personal property stored in its facility, placed by:
Unit #149 stored by: Calvin Norman
Unit #220 stored by: Julie Mohr
Unit #236 stored by: Danial Miller
pm, Sat., April 11, 10am-Noon.
AUCTIONEER REMARKS: An ideal 2.2-acre country location bordering Pequea Creek with lots of privacy. Dwelling has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, dining & family rooms. Also, full finished daylight basement w/ stone fireplace. Property also has a 26’ x 35’ barn with an addition, large pasture or yard area, like new storage shed and in-ground pool.
Auctioneers: Christ Taylor AU# 5421 717-371-1915 Harold Martin AU# 6461 717-738-4228 Sellers: Joanne U. Stoltzfus Estate David Stoltzfus Exc. Attorney: Goodman & Kenneff 717-872-4605
Unit #523 stored by: Alexander Torres
Unit #483 stored by: Joseph Stringer
Intercourse Self Storage, LLC Wednesday, April 15, 2026 2 Heritage Drive At the conclusion of 10 a.m. Gordonville, PA 17529 auction listed above 717-455-3030
Intercourse Self Storage, in order to satisfy its statutory lien pursuant to 73 P.S. 1901 et seq., will sell at PUBLIC SALE all the personal property stored in its facility, placed by:
Unit #242 stored by: Tracie Jones
Unit #469 stored by: Jennifer Leibley
Gap Self Storage, LLC Wednesday, April 15, 2026 845 Houston Run Drive At the conclusion of 10 a.m. Gap, PA 17527 auction listed above 717-442-3030
Gap Self Storage, LLC, in order to satisfy its statutory lien pursuant to 73 P.S. 1901 et seq., will sell at PUBLIC SALE all the personal property stored in its facility, placed by:
Unit #A07 stored by: Steven E. Vanleer
Unit #250H stored by: Steven E. Vanleer
Unit #033H stored by: Marlon Miller
Unit #003H stored by: Laura Watrous
Unit #223H stored by: Jennifer Hatton
Unit #073H stored by: Jennifer Hatton
Conditions: All units will be sold by competitive bidding to the highest bidder. Bids will be taken only for each unit in its entirety. Payment must be made by money order, certified check or cash only. No personal checks. All goods must be removed from the unit within 24 hrs. Payment is due immediately upon acceptance of bid. Owner reserves the right to bid at Public Sale, reject any or all bids, and cancel or adjourn the sale.
which starts with our education program and outreach. The Fulton, as an organization, concentrates on growing deep, deep, deep and wide roots in our community.”
In 1852, Fulton Hall, named for Robert Fulton, Lancaster’s steam engine pioneer, was built on the Prince Street site of a pre-revolutionary jail as a meeting place for the community. The Fulton has endured a number of changes over the years, including a repurposing as a movie house.
The Fulton Theatre was closed for a time, and during the 1960s “The Grand Old Lady of Prince Street” was saved from demolition by a group of concerned citizens. But it
was a $9.5 million capital campaign project in the mid-1990s that propelled The Fulton to its current success.
“I think our past always creates our present,” said Robin. “In the past, (the Fulton) was a touring house, and it was a Vaudeville house. In its heyday, it was one of the most sought-after places to come.”
“In the early 2000s, I think a lot of people were coming here because the building was beautiful,” continued Robin. “Kind of like, ‘Oh, there’s a play on stage.’ Now I think they’re coming because of what’s going on artistically.”
For additional information, go to www.the fulton.org.
Directions: From Quarryville East on 372, to right onto Hess Road, to left onto Dry Wells Rd., to auction on right.
Directions: From Route 30, South onto Paradise Lane, to auction on right.
LWA Deploys Huey in Honor of Veterans
BY JEFF FALK
Helicopters have always been difference-makers.
On the multilayered battlefields of Vietnam in the 1960s, the versatile Bell UH-1 Iroquois “Huey” helicopter made a difference. Now, 60 years later here at home, one particular Huey is again making a difference, especially in the lives of veterans.
“The UH-1 was like the jeep in the second World War,” said Martin Kleiner, the mission coordinator for Liberty Warbird Association, a local nonprofit dedicated to promoting memories associated with the Huey helicopter. “It was a utility vehicle, and it did just about everything. It served three roles, as a troop carrier, a medical evacuation helicopter and a gunship, depending upon the model and how you deployed it.”
More of an organization than a club, the Liberty Warbird Association (LWA) preserves, maintains and deploys a 1967 Bell UH-1 Iroquois helicopter, affectionately dubbed Huey 823. LWA houses its Huey 823 in a hangar in Suite T at the Lancaster Airport, 500 Airport Road, Lititz, where it also maintains an office and from which it flies missions.
Members of LWA gather on Saturdays at Lancaster Airport to work on and maintain the aircraft. Those gatherings are open to the public, but rides on the helicopter aren’t offered.
“It is absolutely open to the public and we encourage people to come out to the hangar, see the aircraft and talk to the people who maintain it,” said Kleiner.
“Any time we are at the hangar, you can do that.
For any veteran or veteran group, we can set up a special private visit to the hangar.”
LWA’s purpose and reason for existing is just that - to honor veterans, especially from the Vietnam era, and educate others on the role that the Huey played in that war. LWA accomplishes its mission by flying to and attending activities designed to recognize veterans.
Each year, LWA flies Huey 823 to the Lebanon VA Medical Center to honor veterans receiving treatment there and their caregivers.
“We don’t do political events, religious events or commercial events,” said Kleiner. “But if someone is creating an event honoring veterans, we will participate. We show people how the aircraft works. We talk about the type of missions it flew in Vietnam. We want to educate people about the role that Hueys played in Vietnam. A lot of people see the pictures but don’t understand what
it did, which was basically everything.”
“When Vietnam veterans came home from the war, they didn’t get a lot of respect,” he continued. “We want them to get that honor and respect they deserve. We want to restore the pride of all veterans, but especially the Vietnam veterans. When people come out and see it, it takes them back. If you’ve ever been around a Huey, it has a very distinct sound, and you can smell the burning of jet fuel. When people can relate to it, it makes a big difference.”
There are about 40 active volunteers involved with LWA and another 50 individuals who play a more supportive role in the organization. More than 25 of those members either flew helicopters or maintained them during the Vietnam War or in peace time.
“(Huey 823) requires about 10 hours of maintenance for every hour you fly it,” said Kleiner. “It burns 95 gallons of jet fuel per hour. It has a two-hour flight range. If a group wants us to fly a mission for them,
they have to basically do the fundraising.”
LWA was formed in 2011 after Huey 823 was purchased for $600,000 in California, then flown to Lancaster. During its wartime service from 1968 to 1970, Huey 823 flew 1,400 hours in Vietnam.
More than 12,000 helicopters of all types were deployed during the Vietnam War, 7,555 of which were Hueys.
“In the early 2000s, the Army divested itself of all Hueys,” said Kleiner. “This one went to a training school for mechanics. When the organization first started, (officials) were doing a lot of events at air shows and they were able to provide rides. But the FAA said, ‘We don’t think you should be doing that without a certain approval.’”
During their military service, Hueys were operated by crews of four and could carry as many as 10 soldiers. Hueys could reach a top speed of 127 miles an hour.
For additional information, go to www.liberty warbirds.com.
PLACE AN AD
HELP WANTED
General
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Volunteer Michael Caimi provides information about Huey 823.
WELDER & GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Rohrer’s has a full-time opportunity for a welder and general maintenance person. Perform welding, fabrication, and a wide variety of general mechanical maintenance tasks. Experience in MIG & stick welding. Able to weld in all positions, work outside in all kinds of weather, at heights, and with loud, large equipment and capable of lifting to 75lbs.
We offer competitive pay and benefits including health, dental, vision, disability, life insurance, Paid Time Off (PTO), 401(k) with match and more! Company sponsored continuing education & training as well as tuition reimbursement is available. Candidates should complete an application or submit a resume to the attention of Human Resources by email, fax, mail, on our website, or in person. Please include your salary requirements. Visit our website at www.rohrers.com.
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Fax: 717-626-9425
70 Lititz Rd., P.O. Box 365 Email: kelli.ohara@rohrers.com
Lititz, PA 17543
Attn: Human Resources
1.
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STUMP GRINDING SERVICES 717-989-7938, leave message.
is in
of the
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
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TRIPLE P PAINTING
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ITEMS WANTED
ALWAYS BUYING
Classic, Muscle & Sports Cars Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561 $ $
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JUNK REMOVAL
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