Your Next PA Adventure Begins Here
BY CAT SHANNON
“Ilike to call this event ‘the most fun you’ll have planning your vacation,’” said Wendy Royal, event coordinator for the PA Family Travel Fair. “It’s free to attend. You can go around, get all kinds of information - visitors’ guides, brochures and information about things only the locals know.”
The eighth annual PA Family Travel Fair will be held on Saturday, April 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Lebanon Valley Expo Center and Fairgrounds, 80 Rocherty Road, Lebanon.
It will feature more than 50 vendors and exhibitors showcasing destinations and attractions from throughout the state.
“They are there to hand out free information. There’s no selling,” Royal said. “You can talk to the vendors, and they can answer any questions you have. Nobody knows
their area or their attraction better than they do.”
Vendors will represent all corners of the state, providing ideas for summer getaways, day trips or longer vacations. Participants will include amusement parks; campgrounds; museums; and visitor bureaus, including the PA Great Outdoors Visitors Bureau.
“People love the outdoors in Pennsylvania. One of our new vendors is the Keystone Elk Country Alliance,” Royal said, adding that the Elk County-based group will have lots of information on the elk herds that populate the region. “They’ll have information on the best times to see the elk, and they’ll give people lots of ideas of things to do in the area.”
New this year, the PA Family Travel Fair will feature two grand prize giveaways.
“We have two big getaways this year, instead of one like we’ve
had in the past,” Royal said. “Both are for families of four, and they include lodging, attractions, vouchers, gift cards for restaurants and more. One is from Happy Valley Adventure Bureau, and one is from Destination Gettysburg.”
The first 500 people in the door at the travel fair will receive a goodie bag, perfect for stuffing full of information picked up at vendor booths, Royal said, adding, “Your bag will be full by the end of the day.”
The event is truly for the whole family, with plenty of options for kids to have fun.
“We have a kids’ passport, which encourages kids to interact with the vendors,” Royal explained.
“One lucky youngster will win eight all-day passes to DelGrosso’s Amusement Park & Laguna Splash Water Park.”
Additionally, a balloon artist will entertain from 10 a.m. to noon,
BY CAT SHANNON
Like many creative people, Emily Fritz comes from a crafty family. Her grandfather was a woodworker, but he died before she could learn from him. Eager to explore the craft, she wasn’t sure where to begin, and that experience inspired her to help others find their starting point. She is the founder and executive director of Lancaster Workshop + Tool Library, opening later this year.
“Finding mentorship, tools, space, etc., was a serious lifelong limitation until I shared this story with my friend, mentor and now co-founder, Gene Shaw, a retired cabinetmaker and artist in the city of Lancaster who invited me to learn with him,” she recalled. “By lesson three, I told Gene we must start a community workshop to give our community an opportunity to learn skilled trades in a mentorship, cohort environment, from seasoned experts.”
She connected with SCORE, wrote a business plan, created a budget and pitched her idea to the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County. The Trust agreed to serve as fiscal sponsor, supporting the workshop and tool library under the Trust’s 501(c)(3) status.
“It’s really thanks to them and their belief in our mission along with the Steinman STEM Alliance for giving us the gift of startup funding to get off the ground,” Fritz said.
In August 2025, Shaw began setting up space in a warehouse located at 433 Ice Ave., Lancaster.
The organizers’ vision is
People attend a previous year’s PA Family Travel Fair.
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BY CAT SHANNON
There’s something almost magical that happens when kids cast a line into a pond and try their luck at fishing. That simple act can lead to a lifelong hobby and an appreciation for nature, and that’s what the Donegal Fish and Conservation Association (DFCA) hopes to accomplish at its annual Kids Fishing Derby.
The event will be held on Saturday, April 11, from 8 to 11 a.m. at the reflect -
ing pond on the grounds of Donegal Presbyterian Church, 1891 Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy.
All youths age 11 and under, as well as all handicapped anglers who possess a current Pennsylvania fishing license, are invited to participate.
“Fishing gives kids a way to learn about the outdoors, have fun with their family and experience a bit of accomplishment,” said Scot Harlacher, a volunteer with DFCA and a member
of Donegal Presbyterian Church. “My hope is that through fishing kids will learn to appreciate and love the outdoors and this will lead to a lifetime of exploring and caring for our natural world.”
Coinciding with the fishing derby, the church will host a pancake breakfast open to event participants and the general public. It will be served from 7 to 11 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. Proceeds from the breakfast will support the church’s yearly mission trip to upstate New York.
“There is no need to make reservations for the pancake breakfast,” Harlacher said. “Simply show up that day with an appetite and consider a donation to the church’s annual mission trip.”
At the fishing derby, DFCA members will be on hand to help participants, but each angler must bring his or her own equipment and clean his or her own fish.
The fishing derby is just one way the DFCA promotes environmental stewardship.
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“The DFCA was created¬†in the early 1960s to be caretakers and stewards of the Donegal Creek watershed,” Harlacher said of the nonprofit. “We maintain a cooperative trout nursery with the PA Fish and Boat Commission and raise about 3,000 fish per year from fingerlings
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Fishing
to adulthood. These trout are then stocked in local waterways for recreational fishing. We also partner with various conservation groups, civic organizations and landowners to promote healthy water conservation in our local area.”
The fishing derby offers a way for the organization to promote its mission and support youths who want to try their hand at reeling in a big one.
“I encourage anyone to attend the derby to spend time helping their children
learn about this enjoyable outdoor activity,” Harlacher said. “It’s fun to come even without kids, too, just to watch, gain information about the DFCA or enjoy breakfast inside the church.”
The event will be held rain or shine, and the church will be open for kids to get hot food and drinks or simply warm up for a bit, he noted.
“Our hope is that this event brings the public together to help kids have fun, experience a positive outdoor activity and learn
a bit about some worthwhile charitable causes,” he said. “Our annual fishing derby is very special to me because over the years we have been able to introduce hundreds of children to fishing in a beautiful place that I truly care about.”
All participants must register with the DFCA on the day of the event. Parking will be permitted only in the Donegal Presbyterian Church parking area. Street parking will be prohibited. For more information, contact DFCA president Chris Brandt at 703-470-7585.
See You at the Fulton
• Fax: 717-892-6016
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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 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
A previous year’s Kids Fishing Derby
BY JEFF FALK
to provide a place that’s half workshop space for hands-on learning, half lending library for tools.
They also want to bring DIY projects and skilled trades to women and other underrepresented groups and hope the Lancaster Workshop + Tool Library will create an intergenerational, intersectional space that reflects and uplifts the diversity of Lancaster.
Fritz noted that the organization owes everything to Shaw’s support. Well known in the woodworking, art, historic preservation and architecture industries, he has been instrumental in finding materials and tool donations, as well as recruiting instructors.
“I did the behind-thescenes business stuff, but none of this would be possible without him, his expertise, his connections, his time and willingness to take me on as a mentor and go on this wild ride,” Fritz explained.
The organization is in the process of promoting and recruiting Founding Members for a soft opening in March, and a grand opening is scheduled for the workshop and library at 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 14. The space will initially be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 7 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Community hours will also be available in the future.
During a recent tour of the space, tool library coordinator Aidan Fife explained how the site will operate.
“On one side, we’ll have a workshop space, where we will offer classes and open workshop hours, so if people have a project they’d like to work on, they can do that here,” he said. “They can use our bigger tools, like our table saw, miter saw and band saw.”
The organization will require safety classes to prepare people to use the bigger tools.
The library side of the building houses a wide variety of tools that members can check out, much like they’d do with books in a traditional library. Shelves are packed with hundreds of items, including circular saws, screwdrivers, drills, sanders, air compressors and more. People can borrow gardening tools,
such as rakes, shovels or a wheelbarrow.
“The general premise of the tool library is we want it to be accessible to people who want to fix something at home, but maybe they don’t have the money or want to buy a tool they’ll use once,” Fife said. “Or they don’t have the space to store the tool if they did buy it.”
To prepare for opening the tool library, Shaw, Fritz, Fife and their team visited similar sites in the region, including the West Philly Tool Library and the Station North Tool Library in Baltimore.
They were inspired by the size and scope of both places, and they envision Lancaster’s library-ofthings expanding over time.
They hope to continue to build the inventory through donations of items, and they plan to offer classes for people to learn new skills. Current classes include programs on stained glass, a seed exchange and a masonry class.
“The sky’s the limit on what we could offer here,” Fife said. “It’s really just finding the teachers who
SINGING SPRING FOODS
are skilled in the subject and interested in teaching.”
Like Shaw and Fritz, Fife hopes the space will welcome anyone who is interested in learning more about skilled trades or borrowing a piece of equipment they need for a project.
Bulk Foods
Aidan Fife in the tool library side of the Lancaster Workshop + Tool Library. Photo by Cat Shannon
Emily Fritz and Gene Shaw
See Tools pg 9
PA Travel
and airbrush tattoos will be offered from 1 to 3 p.m.
Clyde Peeling’s Reptiland will present a program at noon and will also have a booth set up all day for visitors to interact with some of the organization’s animals.
Mascots will also be on-site, including Echo the
Bat from Lincoln Caverns.
“She’s a lot of fun for the kids,” Royal said. “They really like meeting her.”
Along with vendors, the fair will feature a program from Sam Leamer, a local historian who will offer a presentation sponsored by Visit Lebanon Valley from 9 to 10:50 a.m.
“In honor of the 250th birthday of America, we wanted to bring somebody in who can talk about what life was like during Colonial times,” Royal said.
At 1:15 p.m., Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation president Marci Mowery will speak.
“She’s going to talk about opportunities for families in our state parks,” Royal said. “She was a schoolteacher, so she makes her presentations relatable for kids.”
Food will be available for purchase at a restaurant on-site at the expo center.
“It’s the kind of food you would expect to have at a county fair,” Royal said, noting that the restaurant is set up cafeteria style and is located right across the hall from the travel fair.
Royal has been organizing the PA Family Travel Fair since 2018, although she had been thinking about the idea for several
years before that.
“Over the years, I’ve always been astonished that we don’t know what’s going on in our own backyard,” she said. “There are so many cool things in our state that people just aren’t aware of.”
Tourism is big business in Pennsylvania. According to a 2024 economic impact study, the most recent study completed, visitors to the state spent $49.9 billion, equating to $144 million a day. Tourism also supports more than 500,000 jobs in the state and generates more than $5 billion in tax revenue to benefit the state.
More than 2,000 people attended last year’s PA Family Travel Fair, and Royal is excited to host it in a new venue this year, with lots of space and plenty of free parking.
“Kids love this event because there’s always something fun to do. Parents love it because it’s free and they can get lots of information,” she said. “It’s just a fun day and an opportunity to find out things they didn’t know about what there is to do in our state.”
For more information on the PA Family Travel Fair, visit https://pafamily travel.com.
was truly an outstanding experience. She invested time in understanding our mission and values, fully grasping the impact of our work and was able to convey our services in a clear, meaningful and compelling manner. We deeply appreciate her support, professionalism, and, most importantly, her genuine compassion for the individuals we serve.
– Chris Runkle, Manos House
Echo the Bat, the mascot from Lincoln Caverns, will be one of the attractions for kids at the PA Family Travel Fair.
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.
Hams will be donated to the following local hunger relief partners: Helping Harvest Fresh Food Bank, Reading; Lancaster County Food Hub, Lancaster; West Chester Food Bank, West Chester; and York County Food Bank, York.
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://giant foodstores.com/pages/ free-ham.
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.
Mules’ Run Over Braves, 20-2
photos by Bob Diller
Solanco’s Kira Roark came into pitch in the third inning to strike out six against Pequea Valley during a 20-2 victory on Tuesday, March 24, in Kinzers.
Delaney Gote of Solanco steals second base against Pequea Valley during a 20-2 triumph on Tuesday, March 24, in Kinzers.
Solanco’s Jane Grube runs to first. After laying down a bunt against Pequea Valley during a 20-2 win on Tuesday, March 24.
Mules’ Ava Martin crushes the ball into centerfield against Pequea Valley during a 20-2 win on Tuesday, March 24, in Kinzers.
On Tuesday, March 24, Mules’ shortstop Ava Fedoruk throws to second for the out against Pequea Valley during a 20-2 triumph, in Kinzers.
Solanco captain, Macey Miller, slides into third base on the steal against Pequea Valley during a 20-2 victory on Tuesday, March 24, at home.
Students of the Month Recognized
The Solanco School Board recognized elementary school Students of the Month for February, including (from left) Providence Elementary fifth-graders Aubree Henry and Kenneth Bauer, Bart-Colerain Elementary fifth-grader Gunner Culberson, Clermont Elementary fifth-grader Westen Miller, and Quarryville Elementary third-grader Caroline Lowery. The students were honored at the school board’s March 2 meeting.
Artists Invited to Submit Artwork
Mulberry Art Studios, 19-21 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster, is seeking artwork for its eighth annual We Love Our Pets Art Show. The show will be on exhibit for the month of May, which is National Pet Month, and a First Friday opening reception will be held on May 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. The show will benefit the Sebastian Foundation and is being
held in memory of April Koppenhaver’s late husband, Charles E. Gaul II, and Mulberry Art Studios’ beagle mix mascot, Milo.
Artwork can be in any medium, but the subject must be pets. For guidelines on submitting artwork for the show by Friday, April 10, email Stephanie.MulberryArt@ gmail.com.
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.
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.
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
Tools
from pg 5
“I see this as a community space,” he said. “People will be able to learn to do things they didn’t know how to do before. Sure, you can watch YouTube, but being in front of someone who has done this for 50 years, there’s no substitute for that.”
The Lancaster Workshop + Tool Library has a sliding scale membership. To learn more about the organization, visit www.lancaster workshop.com. To become a member, visit https:// lancworkshop.lend-engine -app.com.
HOME Spring Improvement
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
SPRUCE UP
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.
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.
The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 717-891-8145 or 717725-2717. For details about the LCBC, visit www.lancasterbirdclub .org, www.facebook .com/lancasterbirdclub, or www.instagram.com/ lancasterbirdclub.
Workshops to Explore Heritage Trades
Lancaster Bible College (LBC) is working alongside local craftspeople to offer two non-credit Heritage Trades Workshops in April at the LBC Physical Plant Building, 901 Eden Road, Lancaster. Participants will gain foundational skills in historical trades through a blend of demonstrations and guided practice.
A Timber Framing Workshop will be held from Monday to Wednesday, April 6 to 8, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop will offer hands-on experience with traditional hand tools and classic joinery techniques, guided by skilled craftspeople. The registration deadline is Friday, April 3, and space is limited to 10 participants.
A Blacksmithing Workshop will be held from Wednesday to Friday, April 8 to 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Attendees will learn essential shop safety, identify and use core blacksmithing tools, and develop proper forging techniques. Under the direction of experienced instructors, participants will also explore key processes such
as heating, shaping, and finishing metal. By the end of the workshop, each participant will finish his or her own metal projects. The program is geared toward beginners, craft enthusiasts, or those interested in traditional trades.
The registration deadline is April 6, and space is limited to 12 participants.
Specific clothing and personal protective equipment are mandatory for both workshops, including safety glasses, closed-toe shoes or boots, long pants, and shirts with sleeves. Hair must be tied back and jewelry removed or secured.
For the blacksmithing workshop, participants will be working near a forge and should avoid synthetic fabrics; natural fibers are recommended.
Both workshops are open to LBC students and members of the public who are age 16 and older. A signed liability waiver is required. Individuals under 18 years of age must receive a parent’s consent.
There is a fee for each workshop, which includes lunch each day. For more details and to register, visit www.lbc.edu/events.
HOMEImprovementSpring
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 Saturday, May 2.
On average, nearly 180,000 people visit the Fulton Theatre each year.
“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, 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 .thefulton.org.
ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH: 600 E. Penn Grant Rd., (Mailing: P.O. Box 635, Willow Street, 17584) 717-464-5683
Pastor: The Rev. Maureen L. Seifried Worship w/Holy Communion: Saturday Eve. 6 pm & Sunday 9:30 am. Livestreaming Visit: www.ascensionws.org
BETHEL CHURCH: 3716 Main Street, Conestoga. Sunday worship at 10:15 AM. Pastor: Jake Farnham. For more info, call 717-872-6755.
CHESTNUT LEVEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1068 Chestnut Level Rd., Quarryville, PA 17566 Ph: 717-548-2763. Visit us online at www.chestnutlevel.org Rev. John Hartman - Senior/Lead Pastor. Join us for worship at either our 8:00 AM or 10:30 AM services held in the church sanctuary. Adult/Youth Sunday School is held at 9:15 AM. K.I.D.S.Own Worship is held in the Family Life Center during the 10:30 AM worship service. The 10:30 AM service is also live streamed via Zoom, CLPC Facebook and YouTube. Links can be found on the church’s website.
COLEMANVILLE UM CHURCH: 210 Colemanville Church Rd., Conestoga. Sunday Worship 8:40 AM, Sunday School 10:15 AM. 717-872-7951 Pastor: Manuel Cruz www.colemanvilleumc.org
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH OF MILLERSVILLE *NEW Location & Service Time* Now located at 242 Bender Rd., Millersville Sunday Worship at 10am. Phone: 717-8724581 www.findgracehere.org
KIRKWOOD MENNONITE CHURCH: 1923 Noble Rd, Kirkwood, PA 17536. Join us Sundays at 9:00 am. For more information call Pastor Dave Sweigart 717-333-3979.
LITTLE BRITAIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 255 Little Britain Church Rd., Peach Bottom (between 222 and 272). Sunday School Classes all ages 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Youth Groups for Elementary, Jr. High and Sr. High, Choir, Bell Choir, Small Groups. Rev. Thomas Milligan, 717-548-2266. Web site: www.littlebritainchurch.org E-mail: lbpc1732@gmail.com
MEMORIAL CHURCH- 101 S. Hess St., Quarryville. quarryville.church 717-7862941. Sunday Morning Worship Schedule: 8:30 Traditional, 10:30 Contemporary, Fellowship time from 9:40-10:20 am Livestream: quarryville.online.church Here you are accepted as you are and challenged to become more like Jesus.
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. 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
MT. NEBO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 673 Martic Heights Dr., Pequea. Pastor Chandler Evans. Office 717-284-4331. E-mail: secretary@mtneboumc.org. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m. www.mtneboumc.org Mt. Nebo Preschool - 717-284-4331.
MT. VERNON CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Growing Deeper, Reaching Farther. 1 Lighthouse Dr, Kirkwood. Pastor Tony Murrin. Sunday School- all ages 9am, Worship 10:00am. Handicap Access. Phone: 717-529-4102. Visit us online at mtvernonchristianchurch.com
PARKESBURG 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
PROVIDENCE CHURCH: 269 Cinder Road, New Providence. 717-786-5580. Family Worship Services at 9:00 & 10:45 AM led by Pastor Dwight Lefever. Handicapped Access. Visit us online at www.provchurch.net for more information and church updates. Livestreamed services during both worship hours.
REFTON BIC CHURCH: 110 Church St., Refton, Scott MacFeat, Jr. Lead, Pastor. Sunday Worship 10-11:15 am. We offer LIVESTREAM services via YouTube, search “Refton Church”. Clothing Room: 2nd & 4th Wednesdays, 6:307:30pm. Rental Space available. Visit reftonchurch.org for more info. 717806-5812.
SMITHVILLE CHURCH OF GOD: 595 Pennsy Rd., New Providence. 717-786-1879. A Family Friendly Church. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.
ST. CHRISTOPHER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Where everyone can find a place to belong! 116 Lancaster Pike, Oxford. Sunday Holy Communion Services at 8:00 & 10:00 AM; 10:00 AM also live-streamed. When people warmly welcome you, you will know you have found a church home where you can come just as you are. The Episcopal Church is Catholic in the way we worship and Protestant in the way we think. You’ll find beautiful music, good preaching, and an inclusive community in which to worship God. YOU BELONG HERE! Check out St. Christopher’s website, YouTube, or Facebook for updates and links. Rev. Dr. Mary Ann Mertz rector@stchrisoxford.org 610-932-8134 www.stchrisoxford.org
THE WAKEFIELD VINEYARD: 2292 Robert Fulton Hwy., Peach Bottom. Senior Pastors Mark & Pam Couch Join us on Sundays @ 10:15 AM For more info, call 717-955-0173.
UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 5637 Street Rd., Kirkwood, PA, off Rt. 472 between Quarryville & Oxford. (717) 529-2000. Blended Worship at 10 am.; Sunday School 9 am.; Nursery provided. Email: upc@epix.net, Web site: www.unionpres.com, handicap access.
WILLOW STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST: 2723 Willow Street Pk., Willow Street. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Zachary C. Wooten. For more information: 717464-3462 or office@wsucc.com
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
Actors perform a scene from “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.”
Quarryville Library Sets Programs
The Quarryville Library Center, 357 Buck Road, Quarryville, will have representatives from the Pennsylvania Enrollment Assistance Program on hand to answer questions about medical assistance on Wednesday, April 1, from 6 to 7 p.m. Navigators from the program will present a webinar to help eligible people make informed choices for Medicaid. The Pennsylvania Enrollment Assistance Program helps Medicaid eligible consumers complete plan enrollments and plan transfers.
To register, visit
https://calendar.lan casterlibraries.org/event/ health-choices-medical -assistance-161524.
The library will host a presentation by immigration attorney Paige Britton on “Naturalization - How Does Someone Become a Citizen?” on Saturday, April 11, at 11 a.m. Britton will share her professional experience working within the U.S. immigration system. She will discuss the pathways and possibilities for noncitizens to become U.S. citizens under American immigration law. The program will provide
BUSINESS Directory BUSINESS Directory
information about the American legal system but should not be taken as legal advice.
To register, visit https:// calendar.lancasterlibraries .org/event/understanding -immigration-law-natural izationbecoming-citizen -160892.
The library will be closed on Friday, April 3, and Saturday, April 4, for the Easter holiday. It will reopen on Tuesday, April 7, for regular hours, which are Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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.
2026 Auction Season. Call Us Now For Competitive Rates. Auction by: Witman Auctioneers, Inc. Luke R. & Clarke N. Witman www.witmanauctioneers.com 717-665-5735 • 717-665-1300 • AY-000155-L
PUBLIC AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT
HOLLAND 790 HARVESTER (2) BADGER FORAGE WAGONS
Farm Equipment: New Holland 790 harvester (1-owner); New Holland 770 hay head; New Holland 2-row corn head; Badger 1115B16 tandem axle forage wagon (1-owner); Badger 1115B14 forage wagon (1-owner); Oliver 10’ disk hyd lift; New Holland 256 Rolabar rake; Pequea 7’ hay tedder; 18’ flatbed wagon w/ steel bale rack; New Holland 155 bale elevator 36’ w/ 220 motor; Brillion 4-row 3-Pt cultivator; approx 4’ x 6’ shop built animal trailer; Little Giant corn drag conveyor w/ electric motor; 12’ feed conveyor; 4” x 20’ auger; feed carts; wheelbarrow. Auctioneers Notes: A VERY short auction. Be on time, no smalls. Live & Online bidding available. See Beiler-Campbell website for details. All information is deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed.
Directions: From Wakefield north on Robert Fulton Highway
to left on Furniss Road to auction on right.
Directions: From Quarryville East on 372, to right onto Hess Road, to left onto Dry Wells Rd., to auction on right.
Volunteer Michael Caimi provides information about Huey 823.
Herb Guild Sets Program
The Conestoga Herb Guild will host a program by Scott Breneman, “Let’s Make Cheese,” at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8, at the Millersville VFW, 219 Walnut Hill Road, Millersville.
Breneman will give a brief history of cheesemaking and talk about lessons he learned in the process. He will also demonstrate how to make fresh ricotta and ricotta salata with items commonly found in home kitchens.
Breneman, a fifth-generation operator of Village Crest Farm near Strasburg, raised Guernsey cows and delivered raw milk in the New Providence and Refton areas before switching to growing produce for restaurants. In 2020, he acquired an 80-pound Jersey calf and took up cheesemaking to use the excess milk.
In addition, Carolyn Newcomer will talk about the herb of the month, marjoram. Refreshments will be served after a brief business meeting.
Guests are welcome with advance reservation and a fee. To register, contact Susan Atkins at 717-7257451 or atkinsateb@aol.com.
LCCF
Accepting Grant Applications
The Lancaster County Community Foundation (LCCF) will accept grant applications from the community. Organizations with innovative ideas for meeting community needs are encouraged to apply. For more information, including eligibility requirements, visit www .lancfound.org/grants.
Representatives from LCCF will be available to answer any questions about grants during virtual office hours on Thursday, April 16, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Those interested in learning more can drop in during the session to hear about the application process. To register, visit https://tinyurl.com/ lccf-virtual-office-hours.
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DRIVER WANTED for seasonal job starting in May. Exp. preferred. Driving truck & trailer. Quarryville or surrounding areas. 717-283-8322
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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 1-866-482-1576 or visit dorranceinfo.com/macnet.
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Collectibles
BUYING TOYS & COLLECTIBLES www.DNRCollectibles.com
PA’s Largest Buyer of Toys & Collectibles 27 E Lancaster Street, Red Lion, PA Hours: M-W 8am-4pm, Th.-F by appt. 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!
Furniture
GIRL’S 4 PC. WALNUT BR SUITE Exc. cond., very nice. $400. Call after 5 pm 717-627-3727.
Lawn & Garden
FREE REMOVAL of Riding Mowers. Call/text Jim 717-940-9029
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.
Rohrer’s Incorporated
70 Lititz Rd., P.O. Box 365
Lititz, PA 17543
Attn: Human Resources
DON’T LET THE stairs limit your mobility! Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall, or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide today! 1-844317-5246.
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INFLATION AT 40-YEAR highs. Interest rates are up. Credit cards. medical bills. car loans. Have $10k+ in debt? Call National Debt Relief and find out how to pay off your debt for much less than you owe! Free quote: Call 1-844-955-4930.
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WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC timeshare cancellation experts. Over $50 million timeshare debt/fees cancelled in 2019. Free info package. Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 1-833-308-1971.
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SEASONAL
COAL/WOOD/PELLET STOVES & Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up. Buy/Sell/Trade. Call 717-577-6640
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FOUND AN ITEM? Place a FREE 15 word ad in your local issue to locate the owner of your found item. 1-800-428-4211
READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS
This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
SERVICES RENDERED
A LOCAL HANDYMAN PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL CUSTOM CARPENTRY
Lic. & Ins. Call/Text 610-547-7789
A PLUS SERVICE SPINELLO HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Roof & siding repair, painting, kitchen & bath remodeling, decks, no job too odd or too small, references, insured. PA031727. Call Mike Spinello, 717-464-5466
AMISH MOVING COMPANY AMISH CLEANOUTS
Will move households (will go out of state). Fair prices for Clean Outs of Attics, Basements. 717-442-3301
ANDY’S DRYWALL
Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102
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DRYWALL REPAIRS, Painting & Carpentry. Call Ed 484-639-1613
HANDYMAN : Landscaping. Mulch. Power Washing. Painting. Gutters/ Guards. Decks. Siding. Roofing. Mailboxes. Odd Jobs. 717-826-3680
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Basements, garages, attics. Appls. ($20). Five Star Property Service, 717-278-1030
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SAFE STEP NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step: 1-833-356-1954.
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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
CHRISTIANA - 1BR 2ND FLR. APT., no pets/no smoking. $700/mo. + sec. dep. 610-721-6090
STRASBURG BORO - 2BRs, 1 bath, off-st. parking, no pets, sec. dep. req. $995/mo. 717-575-3091
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A BUYER SEEKS Old Books, Postcards, Photos, COSTUME JEWELRY, Pottery, Antiques, Complete Estates.
