Youth Field Day Invites Kids to Get Outside
BY CATHY MOLITORIS
Great things happen when kids get outside. They can discover new skills, develop self-confidence, make new friends and, most of all, have fun.
Kids ages 10 to 15 are invited to the 31st annual Youth Field Day, organized by the Lancaster County Sportsmen For Youth. It will take place at the Milton Grove Sportsmen’s Club, 731 Milton Grove Road North, Elizabethtown, from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 6.
“We encourage kids and their parents to come to our Youth Field Day if they want to experience a day of outdoor activities,” said Lynn Carruthers, a volunteer with the event. “The 10 stations they will get to experience for 35 minutes each may vary slightly year to year but are typically archery,
canoeing, fishing, fly fishing, muzzle loading, trapping, 22 rifle, trap shooting, turkeys (and) wildlife education with the PA game commissioners and Raven Ridge Wildlife Rescue.”
The event is free to attend, no gear is needed and participants will all receive a free lunch. Parents are encouraged to accompany their child, but it’s not required.
While Youth Field Day is an opportunity for kids who don’t have a background in outdoor activities to experience the fun, it’s open to any youths in the age range, said Scott Deiter, who coordinates the canoeing.
“We can say that many kids that start at age 10 return each year for the next four or five years that they fall into the age range,” he shared. “And now, as we are in our 31st year, we are experiencing parents that come and tell us that they
See Youth Field Day pg 8
Quarryville Library Offers New Memory Care Bag
The Quarryville Library Center, 357 Buck Road, Quarryville, now has a Memory Care bag available for patrons to check out from the library.
The Memory Care bag is designed to help people with dementia or other cognitive impairments remember things and have conversations with loved ones. A range of practical exercises is included in the themed kit to encourage mental and emotional stimulation. The kit is designed to elicit any kind of response; it is critical to validate the response regardless of what it is.
The Memory Care bag includes Golden Memories prompt cards, the Songbird Serenity game, Painting for the Soul paintable sheets, a fidget blanket, and the book “The 36-Hour Day.” The kit must be picked up at and returned to Quarryville Library specifically.
See Library pg 11
As temperatures rise and planting season gets underway across Pennsylvania, drivers navigating rural roads should be prepared to share them with large, slow-moving farm equipment.
The Pennsylvania Farm Bureau (PFB), along with state government partners, encouraged driver caution during Rural Roads Safety Week from April 12 to 18. Each year, PFB partners with the
Kids participate in a previous year’s Youth Field Day.
The Memory Care bag includes items to help people with Alzheimer’s and their loved ones, including prompt cards, a book, and paintable sheets.
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Concert to Benefit Mission Trip
The Wakefield Vineyard Church, 2292 Robert Fulton Highway, Peach Bottom, will host a concert by the band WIND on Saturday, May 9, at 6:30 p.m. The band consists of Shane Faux-Dugan, Barbie Kelley, Nori Kelley, and Kenny Hudson Jr. Admission is free, and donations will be accepted
to support a mission trip to Japan, set for Wednesday, May 20, to Wednesday, June 10. The team will present concerts at churches, lead worship for church services, pray for the Japanese people, and encourage and pray for missionaries and pastors serving in Japanese churches.
Dance Showcase
Posted
Ornate Dance Theatre will present its spring showcase on Friday, May 15, at 7 p.m. and Saturday, May 16, at 2 and 7 p.m. at Cavod Theatre, 641 W. Main St., New Holland. The production brings together choreographers sharing
real-life stories of hope, redemption, healing, and promise. The choreographers will share the inspiration behind their creations. To purchase tickets, visit https://cavod.org/events/ still-standing-ornate -dance-theatre/.
Couple Marks 66th Anniversary
John and Nancy Carter recently celebrated their 66th anniversary. They were married on April 16, 1960, at Chestnut Level Church, where they are still members.
For nearly three decades, John was the insurance agent at State Farm at the Buck. He is also a longtime member of the Southern Lancaster County Farmer-Sportsmen’s Association.
Nancy served for almost 15 years as an EMT for Providence Township
Association. The Carters have three children, seven grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.
Track & Field Falls Short to Buckskins
a
In Quarryville, Solanco’s Addy Rose takes third place with a distance of 12’-11.5” in the long jump against CV during an 81-63
On Monday afternoon, April 27,
In Quarryville on Monday, April
photos by Bob Diller
Solanco’s Robert Baxter hands the baton off to Kaden Wolfe during the 4x800mm against Conestoga Valley in an 81-63 loss on Monday, April 27. The Mules won the 4x800 with a time of 8:49.
27, Solanco’s Vincent Henry competes in the javelin against the Buckskins during an 81-63 loss.
the Mules’ Wyatt Grove takes first place in the pole vault with a height of 10’-6” against CV during an 81-63 loss at home.
Solanco’s Mikaela Krider heaves the shot put against the Buckskins in an 85-65 loss on Monday, April 27, in Quarryville.
loss on Monday, April 27.
Mules’ Autumn Myers gets third in the 300M hurdles with
time of 1:01.6 against Conestoga Valley in an 85-65 loss on Monday, April 27, at home.
Special Olympics Explores Pure Nature of Sports
BY JEFF FALK
Some of its offerings aren’t exactly what one might consider traditional Olympic sports. But what makes Special Olympics so special is that it unlocks potential, it explores the therapeutic nature of athletics, and it enhances lives.
“My favorite part is watching the growth of athletes as people,” said Lynn Lopez, a team lead for Special Olympics Lancaster.
“Not just as athletes, but as individuals,” said Anne Phillips, a sports team leader for Special Olympics Lancaster. “I have one particular athlete who was shy and reserved, and now he’s not afraid to speak with anybody. He’s developed quite a bit of confidence.”
Special Olympics Lancaster uses sports to serve local residents with intellectual disabilities and delayed development issues. Athletes are mentored by coaches, learn the finer points of sports and are afforded opportunities to interact with peers and other members of the community.
Those opportunities that Special Olympics Lancaster provide are free to participants and their families.
Special Olympics Lancaster does not maintain
a brick-and-mortar office space, but its management team meets at 7 p.m. on the third Monday of every month at Keystone Custom Homes, 227 Granite Run Drive, Lancaster.
“Many times, after high school, our athletes don’t have ways to enjoy sports,” said Phillips. “We’re able to bring joy to the athletes and their families. They’re able to compete with peers. That’s important, mentally, physically and socially.”
“We want to extend an opportunity to everyone to try a sport maybe they haven’t tried before,” said Lopez.
The sports offered by Special Olympics Lancaster are seasonal and correspond to those offered by Special Olympics Pennsylvania. Softball is offered in the summer season, which runs from June through August, while the fall season features volleyball, bocce, power lifting and long-distance walking/ running. Special Olympics Lancaster’s winter season offers bowling and snow shoeing, and the spring season includes swimming, basketball and tennis.
Seasons consist of learning, practicing and competing on the local, area and state levels. Special Olympics Lancaster utilizes ath-
letic venues at Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster Bible College, Lititz recCenter, John Beck Elementary School in the Warwick School District and YMCA of the Roses in the city.
“(Athletes) develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in the sharing of gifts, skills and friendship,” said Lopez, a resident of Manheim Township. “The soft skills are steps toward independence. The social skills are interactions with others outside of their families.”
“It often helps parents,” said Phillips, a resident of Manheim borough. “Some parents are feeling very alone and they learn information like, ‘My athlete does that too.’ It’s helpful for parents as well
as the athletes. Some parents think their children couldn’t do anything, and they’re finding out they can play the sports they love.”
Currently, about 165
Special Olympics Lancaster athletes celebrate a triumphant accomplishment.
See Special Olympics pg 10
WYPA Sets Concert
The Workshop for Young Performing Artists (WYPA) will present a concert on Sunday, May 10, at 3 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church, 600 E. Penn Grant Road, Willow Street.
WYPA is a group of highly talented and accomplished high school students who study and perform classical repertoire. The program will feature violin, piano, and cello music presented by Kaleb Lambert, Callum MacCloskey, Matthew Yang, and Issac Yen. Compositions
will include works by Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Chopin, Saint-Saëns, and others.
The Musical Art Society will also award its yearly scholarship grants.
The concert is free and open to the public.
Church to Open Second Location
Rural
Roads from pg 1
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT), the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture (PDA), and the Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) to raise awareness about staying safe on rural roads during the spring planting season.
Drivers should know that farm equipment can legally operate on public roads, including at night, but must follow safety guidelines based on equipment size. Any vehicle traveling under 25 miles per hour is required to display a Slow-Moving Vehicle (SMV) sign - an orange triangle with a red border - on the back of
the vehicle. Drivers who see that emblem should slow down immediately. When following a tractor on the road, it is important to keep the following information in mind: farm equipment may turn at unexpected places, into fields or farm lanes; large equipment pulling to the right may be preparing for a wide left turn; never pass unless the oncoming lane is fully clear and visible; and never pass in a no-passing zone or within 100 feet of an intersection, railroad crossing, bridge, or tunnel.
For more information, visit www.pfb.com/rural -roads-safety-program.
Food Pantry Updates Posted
The Quarryville campus pastor is Josh Marcroft.
Grace Community Church of Willow Street (GCC) will launch Grace Community Church of Quarryville on Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 10. A worship service will begin at 10:30 a.m. The new church is located at 101 S. Hess St., Quarryville, where GCC is leasing space from Memorial Church.
The Quarryville campus will have the same contemporary worship set, sermon series, and children’s ministry as the original Willow Street location.
Grace Community Church of Quarryville will offer live contemporary worship with live preaching.
The Quarryville church is the first campus that is being launched from GCC. When Wil Martin, the founding pastor of GCC, started the church more than 30 years ago, he envisioned a church with multiple locations. GCC’s vision also includes being a healthy, growing, multigenerational church with multiple worship services.
The launch of the Quarryville campus helps to fulfill these goals.
For more information, call GCC at 717-464-5333.
Impact Ministries to the Nations has posted the hours for its food pantry at Wakefield Vineyard Church, 2292 Robert Fulton Highway, Peach Bottom. The pantry is open on the third Saturday of every month from 10 a.m. to noon and on the fourth Friday of every month from 5 to 7 p.m. The pantry provides free food boxes to individuals and families in Peach Bottom, Wakefield, and the surrounding communities.
In addition, the organization will open a new food pantry at 135 Oakridge Drive, Mountville. The grand opening will take place on Saturday, May 9, at noon. Through its food pantries, Impact Ministries to the Nations seeks to meet practical needs while showing the love of Christ in action. Volunteers and donations are sought. For more information, visit www.impacttothe nations.com.
Kaleb Lambert
SINGING SPRING FOODS
HOME Spring Improvement
went through Youth Field Day and now they are there with their child.”
Carruthers noted that she learned about the event’s history from a magazine article written in 1999 by Charlie Youtz.
“He wrote, ‘The number of youth involved in outdoor activities has been declining for years,’” Carruthers said. “In 1991, the late Bob McWilliams, information and education specialist with the PA Game Commission, had an idea.”
He and 25 other sportsmen held a meeting in the northwest regional office of the Game Commission and organized a free, one-day interactive event for youths. Since then, the concept spread across the state. In October of 1995, a group of 70 people formed what is now the Lancaster County Sportsmen For Youth, and the first local Youth Field Day was held in June 1996. Last year, there were 22 Youth Field Days held over the summer throughout
Pennsylvania. Carruthers emphasized that the day would not be possible without the support of volunteers.
“These are people that love the outdoors and love to teach the kids how to love it too,” she said. “Many come from the sportsmen’s clubs in Lancaster County and have been volunteering since the Lancaster County Field Day was first held in 1996.”
Each year, the group also recruits new volunteers, including a participant now in his 20s who went through the program as a kid and now helps with either fly fishing or freshwater fishing. Certified instructors with the Canoe Club of Greater Harrisburg run the canoeing station, and game wardens operate the PA Game Commission station.
“And they have stories
of kids who went through Youth Day and then became game wardens,” Carruthers remarked. “Many of the volunteers have stories from the day, stories of seeing a young child come alive with excitement after they did something at the station. The volunteer shares with others, and we all keep saying, ‘This is why we can keep coming every year and give it our all, just to see young ones show excitement for an outdoor sport.’”
She added that the Lancaster County Youth Field Day is always held on the first Saturday of June, but the host sportsmen’s club is not announced until March of each year. The event is hosted by one of the four clubs that have a large pond.
The Youth Field Day is funded by donations from area sportsmen’s clubs, outdoor sporting goods
stores and some local food companies.
“Also, a donation is given for free printing of pamphlets from a local printing company,” Carruthers said. “The companies and sportsmen’s clubs are not asking for recognition. They are doing it to help keep this goal alive, to let kids experience and love the outdoors.”
Along with a free lunch, kids will receive a goodie bag at the end of the day.
Youth Field Day will be held rain or shine, so partici -
pants should dress for the weather. Early registration is encouraged. Registration will close on Friday, June 5. If people register early but then cannot attend, they should update their registration by removing their name to make room for other participants. To register, visit www .register-ed.com/events/ view/241923. For more information, see the group’s Facebook page by searching for “Lancaster County Sportsmen For Youth.”
Bird Club Slates Meeting
The Lancaster County Bird Club (LCBC) will meet on Thursday, May 14, at 7 p.m. at the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area Visitor Center, 100 Museum Road, Stevens. Aspen Simone and Hannah Michelle Brower, founders of Philly Pigeon Tours, will present “The Past, Present, and Future of Our Relationship With Pigeons.”
The speakers will cover 10,000 years of pigeon history, starting with the birds’ domestication. They will explore humans’ mutually beneficial relationship with and positive feelings toward pigeons, as well as the relationship’s turning sour in the 1960s. They will talk about how the future might look different and why they think empathy for pigeons is crucial at this time.
Simone has more than a decade of professional experience in civic technology, working for agencies and companies focused on regional planning, zoning, and sustainability, as well as on federal benefits and environmental cleanup programs. Simone holds a bachelor’s degree in geography from Dartmouth College, spanning natural and urban geography, as well as a master’s degree in conflict resolution from UMass Boston.
A lifelong birder, Brower got her start in nature education during high school at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans, and she holds a Master of Science in epidemiology from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. She also teaches about bugs with Insectopia and is working toward a professional certificate in restorative justice from Suffolk University.
The program is free of charge. For more information, call 717-8918145 or 717-725-2717.
Information about the LCBC is available at www .lancasterbirdclub.org, www.facebook.com/lan casterbirdclub, and www .instagram.com/lancaster birdclub.
Advertise In
Special
individuals are registered across Special Olympics Lancaster programs. They’re Lancaster County residents between the ages of 8 and 60.
“They are people. They are to be respected just like anyone else,” said Phillips. “For some, it’s social. But we have many serious, competitive athletes. Some are even elite athletes. They train year-round.”
“These are people who love playing sports for the true love of it,” said Lopez. “They are doing everything they can to compete at the level they’re at. They’re going to do their best.”
Special Olympics Lancaster benefits from the
contributions of about 40 volunteers. Because of safety guidelines, Special Olympics Lancaster maintains a one-to-four coach-to-athlete ratio, and there are currently waiting lists for athletes in some sports.
Right now, Special Olympics Lancaster is seeking volunteer coaches for its summer softball season.
“The name ‘Special Olympics’ is as popular as CocaCola,” said Lopez. “We’re one of the most recognizable brand names. But do people understand who we are? No, not always. Some people think it’s a one-day or two-day function. We are that program targeting
people with intellectual disabilities and developmental delays. We’re much bigger than people think we are.”
Special Olympics was established in Lancaster in 1975. There are more than 50 active Special Olympics programs across Pennsylvania.
“We’re giving athletes a place to fit in, be competitive and learn a sport,” said Phillips. “We need volunteers. We train volunteers. We could be so much bigger and meet so many more needs of the people of Lancaster County.”
For additional information, search for “Special Olympics Lancaster PA” on Facebook.
Decades Opens Ice Cream Bar
The Ice Cream Bar at Decades opened its second season with a celebration on April 17. The Ice Cream Bar features a variety of ice cream flavors, alcoholic and nonalcoholic milkshakes, frozen treats, savory snacks, Decades cocktail pouches, beer on tap, new iced coffee, Decades margaritas, Shifty canned cocktails, and more. Decades will feature a variety of house-made ice cream flavors this season, including the Coindexter Crunch, which was inspired by Cap’n Crunch cereal, and a new Chillin’ With My Peeps flavor swirled with Cadbury
egg pieces and Peeps candy.
The Ice Cream Bar will be open on Fridays from 4 to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 9 p.m. Later in May, the Ice Cream Bar will switch from Friday, Saturday, and Sunday hours to Wednesday through Sunday hours. The full inside Decades experience - retro arcade games, bowling, full restaurant, and bar - will continue to be open on Wednesdays through Sundays. Outdoor dining options will be available. For more information, email Tony Gorick at tony@decades bowl.com.
Library from pg 1
About 7.2 million Americans age 65 or older live with Alzheimer’s. This figure is nearly double the 2015 figure. One of the primary drivers of the increase in Alzheimer’s is the global aging population; as life expectancy rises, more individuals reach ages where the risk of Alzheimer’s significantly increases. Increased awareness, early diagnosis, genetic factors, and environmental exposures all add to the increased rate.
The library’s hours are Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fridays from
Community members can check out a Memory Care bag from the Quarryville Library.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information about the library, visit www .quarryvillelibrary.org.
Golf Tournament to Benefit Nonprofits
The Big Swing for Sight, Science, and Education will be held on Monday, May 18, at 9 a.m. at Iron Valley Golf Club, 201 Iron Valley Drive, Lebanon. Proceeds will benefit VisionCorps, the Lancaster Science Factory, and the Joshua Montpetit Foundation.
The golf tournament was established by Lisa Shirk, a VisionCorps trustee, in memory of her husband and longtime VisionCorps supporter, Ray Shirk. Ray was a businessman, entrepreneur, and visionary. He was the
founder and CEO of the Securus Group, a multifaceted insurance firm that twice earned the honor of Best Places to Work in PA. Lisa started the Big Swing in 2013 to honor Ray’s love of golf and the local organizations he cared about.
In addition to participating as a golfer, people may also donate goods and services for the silent auction.
To register or learn more, visit https:// give.visioncorps.net/ bigswing26 or call 717-205-4153.
“Adopt a Pantry” Program Posted
The Central Pennsylvania Food Bank (CPFB) team and the Lancaster County Master Gardeners invite backyard gardeners to join their collaborative efforts to increase fresh food access to those in need. This year’s goal is to engage 50 gardeners in Lancaster and Dauphin counties to grow and donate 25,000 pounds of produce. Items such as fresh vegetables, herbs, and fruits are in demand specifically for any of the participating CPFB pantries.
Gardeners with any level of experience, including beginners, are welcome to participate, and Master Gardeners will help to answer questions throughout the growing season and provide in-depth information for Adopt a Pantry gardeners in two webinars. Rebecca Fisher, CPFB Coordinator, will help connect produce donors to affiliated pantries.
More details can be found at www.centralpa foodbank.org/givefood/ adopt-a-pantry/ and https://extension.psu .edu/programs/master -gardener/counties/ lancaster/adopt-a-pantry.
Penn State’s Master Gardener program has been serving Lancaster County since 1988. Approximately 130 volunteers educate the public on sustainable horticul -
ture and environmental stewardship through a Garden Hotline, webinars and classes, and demonstration gardens. To reach the Lancaster County Garden Hotline, call 717-394-6851 or email LancasterMG@psu.edu.
Conservation Efforts Celebrated
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.
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
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
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
Colemanville Church Rd., Conestoga. Sunday Worship 8:40 AM, Sunday School 10:15 AM. 717-872-7951 Pastor: Manuel Cruz www.colemanvilleumc.org
The Lancaster County Conservation District (LCCD) recently recognized outstanding efforts in natural resource conservation at its 73rd awards banquet at the Farm and Home Center in Lancaster.
The 2026 Outstanding Cooperator of the Year Award was presented to the Twin Lane Farm, operated by Bob and Doreen Shearer and Michael and Julie Shearer, for their commitment to conservation
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
GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF QUARRYVILLE: 101 S. Hess Street, Quarryville. Pastor Josh Marcroft. Contemporary Worship: Sunday 10:30 am Sunday School from infant-5th grade, meets simultaneously with the Worship Services. Numerous Small Groups. 717-464-5333 www.gccws.net
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 ZION CHURCH: 1530 Slate Hill Rd., Peach Bottom, PA 17563. 717-5482821. Sunday School 9:30 am All Ages, Sunday Worship Service 10:30 am, Tuesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 pm. Facebook: Mt. Zion UMC at Peach Bottom.
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
Twin Lane Farm operators (from left) Julie and Michael Shearer and Bob and Doreen Shearer received the Outstanding Cooperator of the Year Award.
Grace Chamberlain (left), assistant watershed specialist with LCCD, and Gordon Hoover (right), LCCD board vice-chair, presented the Watershed Excellence Award to Unique Excavating’s Lavren Brubacher, who accepted the award on John D. Hoover’s behalf.
Josh Brengel (left), water resource specialist; Ben Craddock (center), president and founder; and TJ Acosta, project designer, from Lancaster Civil Engineering Company accepted the Building Industry Resource Conservation Award.
on their farm. The Shearers have worked closely with the Conservation District and the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service for more than 25 years. The family has implemented conservation best management practices, including grassed waterways, a mortality composter, a roofed heavy-use area, no-till farming, and cover crops. The family has helped to educate others on conservation by hosting field days and site visits.
The LCCD watershed program awarded the Watershed Excellence Award to John D. Hoover, whose farm was part of a stream restoration project. Hoover worked alongside LCCD staff members and an excavating team, restoring 2,200 feet of streambank and instream
habitat, and planted hundreds of trees to establish a riparian buffer. He engaged his community in the project, supporting opportunities for others to learn about sustainable practices. His dedication and stewardship demonstrated how farming can support environmental restoration, protect water quality, and inspire future generations.
The erosion and sedimentation program recognized the Lancaster Civil Engineering Company with the Building Industry Resource Conservation Award. Lancaster Civil Engineering Company received the award because it consistently prepares stormwater discharge permit applications and works collaboratively with LCCD.
The Ann Brown Scholarship recipients for the
current school year were announced. This college scholarship is awarded to graduating high school seniors who plan to pursue secondary studies in the fields of agriculture or conservation of natural resources. Lauren Smith and Ellie Eshleman received the 2025-26 scholarships.
Conestoga Township was honored with the Low Volume Road Project Award. Conestoga Township worked with LCCD’s low-volume road program to build a technically sound project on Brenner Hollow Road that reduced stormwater impacts to a local stream. To do so, the township engaged landowners, worked within a limited area, solved a resource concern, and stayed within its budget. LCCD recognized the project for technical ingenuity, community engagement, and responsible use of public funding.
Rick Purnell has volunteered at the Lancaster County Youth Conservation School as a fly-tier instructor for more than 15 years. Donating supplies and materials for all
students to participate, he’s generously offered students hands-on experience, developing an appreciation for this outdoor experience of flyfishing.
Brandon Bixler, the agricultural and environmental science teacher at McCaskey High School in the School District of Lancaster, accepted the Conservation Educator Award. The accolade honored Bixler’s commitment to building a new program at McCaskey High School, bridging agriculture and FFA to environmental science within an urban school district. McCaskey FFA completed the charter process in 2025.
spacious open lot w/potential for expansion or upgrading, 900’ frtontage on Ashville Rd. & Fairmount Rd. Note: 3 separate parcels selling as entirety. Sub-division potential. Ideal as residence or investment. Zoned Ag. After 125 years in Hess family,
House Sat., May 2 & 9 from 1 to 4 PM For more information visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368
(Lender NMLS ID #834368 & 384426). Tractors/Shop Equip: AC CA w/Cult. (Needs Work), 2B Plow, Farmall 230 w/ Fast Hitch (Needs Work), Cult, Potato Plow, Sm. 8” Disk, Wheel Horse, 520 Hydro Mower 60” Deck, Jackson 75 Trailer, Poulan Pole Saw, Echo Hedge Trimmer, Troy Bilt SP Mower, Werner 32’ Alum. Ext., Dewalt 12” Chop Saw, Craftsman 13” Planer, 10” Table, 10’ Band Saw, Drill Press, 8¼ Rad. Arm Saw, Sawzall, 4 Drawer Tool Box, Wrenches, Chain Hoist, Battery Chargers, Welding Table & Vice, Bench Vise. Rigid Shop Vac, Bar, Pipe & C Clamps, Tap & Die, Wood Feed Chest, Slate L&G Tools, Wood Chest, Wood & Lumber, 1 HP SS Shallow Well Pump (New), Shelving Units, Wood Shutters, Wheelbarrow. Primitives/Collectibles/Glassware: 20, 8, 6 & 5 Gal. Crocks, Cowden, AP Donaghho Petersburg WV & Hamilton, Greensboro PA Crocks, Spongeware Bowl, Hawthorn Jug, Brown Jugs, Butter Churns, Acme & Zenith Egg Scales, AJ, Lg. Cow, Pug & Mr. Peanut Banks, CI Rabbit & Door Stop, #14 CI Fry Pan, Hand Forged Forks, Ladles, Spatula, Strainers, Fiesta Ware, Cookie Jars, Marbles, US Mail, US Postal Lock Box Banks, Chicken & Rooster Collections, Bells & Cast Irons, Wood Egg Crate, German Ceramic Wine Btls., Western Elec. Co. Wall Mounted Wood Phone, 4 Mule Conestoga Wagon Hitch, Wash Brd., Wood Child’s Blocks, Sizing Box, Moores, White Oak, HG Hood, Queen & Abbotts Milk Bottles, 1893 Western Union Telegraph, 1884 English Bible Presented to George D. Schock, Magic Lantern Slides (Framed), Framed Menu From Windows on World Rest (Top of World Trade Tower), Dr. Pepper Adv. Sign, Coke/Sprite Sign, Map or Drumore Twp., Copper Horse, Brass Animals, Bells & Figurines, Cigar Boxes, Coffee, Cracker Candy Tins, Hanging PA Scale, Jardinieres, Ingraham & Mantle Clocks, Store Counter Display Jars, Pitcher Pump, Pump Trough, War Ration Books, Frankin Mint Horses, Sled, Iron Register Grate, Doilies, Linens, (2) Oval Wall Display Buttons (Framed), CI Kettles, Bird, Hen & Rooster on Nest, Owl Plate Collection, Haviland Dinnerware (Ser. For 12), Stemware, Child’s Tea Seat, Japan Blue Chinaware, England Pitcher, Press & Cut Glass & Vases, Christmas Décor, Flatware. Furniture: Orig. 20 Drawer Hamilton Mfg. Store Cab. (Nice), 3 Drawer Counter Top Display Case, Barrister 5 Sect. Book Case, 9 China Closets, Oak S Top Rolltop Desk & Office Chair, Oak Dropleaf Kitchen Table w/4 Brds., Lighted Display Case w/Glass Top & Front, Blanket Chests, Green Dropleaf Table & 2 Chairs/Allen Chair, Inlaid Table w/4 Chairs, Slant Front Desk, Marble Top & Other Tables & Chairs, Fainting Couch, Cradle, Child’s Rocker, Wall Mirror w/Hooks, Lamps, Bdrm. Furniture, Storage Units, Area Rugs, Wash Tub, Kitchen Appl., Silcer, Dehumidifier, Picnic Table & Benches, Park Bench, Glider/Swing, Wrought Iron Patio Set, Metal Porch Chairs.
NOTE: Terms cash, PA check or major credit card. Lunch available. Large
Conestoga Township roadmaster Brian Herr accepted the Low Volume Road Project Award.
Rick Purnell (left), a volunteer, accepts the Youth Conservation School Service Award from Sonia Wasco, LCCD board chairperson.
Brandon Bixler (left), McCaskey High School FFA adviser, accepts the Conservation Educator Award from Sallie Gregory, LCCD education and operations coordinator.
LCBS Holds 150th Anniversary Banquet
The Lancaster County Beekeepers Society (LCBS) marked a historic milestone with the celebration of its 150th anniversary Members Banquet, held on the anniversary of its founding, March 13.
The event brought together members, leaders, and supporters to honor a century and a half of beekeeping education, stewardship, and community in Lancaster County. A highlight of the banquet was the presentation of the Lifetime Achievement Award to Jim Pinkerton, recognizing his years of dedication, leadership, and lasting contributions to LCBS and the broader beekeeping community.
Pinkerton, a former LCBS president and longtime advocate for beekeeping education, was celebrated for his commitment to mentoring and advancing the craft.
The banquet featured a lineup of guest speakers who shared insights and reflections on the importance of beekeeping and agricultural stewardship, including Frank Ruthkosky, president of the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association; Jim Pinkerton, former LCBS president and honoree; Karen Roccasecca, state
apiarist of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture; Chris Davis, acting deputy secretary for plant industry and executive director of the Commission for Agriculture Education Excellence, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.
The anniversary year has also brought significant recognition from state and federal leaders.
LCBS received official proclamations from Governor Josh Shapiro, recognizing the society’s 150th anniversary; Pennsylvania Secretary of Agriculture
Russell C. Redding, celebrating the milestone; Congressman Lloyd Smucker, commemorating 150 years of service; and state Sen. James Andrew Malone of the 36th Senate District, congratulating LCBS on its participation in the Pennsylvania Farm Show.
For 150 years, the LCBS has remained committed to education, mentorship, and the promotion of responsible beekeeping practices. LCBS continues to build on its legacysupporting pollinators, empowering beekeepers, and strengthening the agricultural community for generations to come.
Students of the Month Honored
The Solanco Students of the Month for April were (from left) kindergartner Paetyn Alexander from Providence Elementary, fifth-grader Ella Wimer from Quarryville Elementary, third-grader Lillian Gallardy from Clermont Elementary, and second-grader Rejoice Bal from Bart-Colerain Elementary. They were recognized at the school board meeting on April 13.
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