Warwick
IN THIS ISSUE: LANDIS VALLEY TO HOST HARVEST DAYS page 6
OCTOBER 10, 2018
SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954
VOL LIX • NO 40
SALE UPDATE
The Penryn Church Grove Committee has announced that, due to unforeseen circumstances, there will be no fall soup and bake sale this year at the Penryn Church Grove in Penryn. The spring soup and bake sale is slated for Saturday, April 27, 2019. The committee is grateful for the community’s support over the years. UPCOMING MEETING
The Lancaster County Chapter of the Hearing Loss Association of America will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall in the Village Center Building at Brethren Village Retirement Community, 3001 Lititz Pike, Lititz. Jacqueline Wardle, assistive technology specialist for Pennsylvania Assistive Technology Lending Library, will present the library’s free loan program. The meeting will be captioned in real time, and a hearing loop will be provided. Call 717-355-6860 or email kingsley@hlaa-pa.org. FAMILY-FRIENDLY RACE
hosted by Venture Lititz, will take place on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 9 a.m. The family-friendly race will feature an out-and-back course that will start at Appalachian Brewing Company, 55 N. Water St., Lititz. It will travel through the streets of downtown Lititz and on part of the Lititz/Warwick Trailway. Costumes are encouraged but not required; the event will feature a costume contest. The after-party will feature German-inspired fare, and it is also open to those who did not take part in the 5K. Registration is available at www.pretzelcitysports.com. POLKA MASS
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 90 S. Charlotte St., Manheim, will host an Oktoberfest Polka Mass on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 4 p.m. A reception will follow. The sermon will be given by the Rev. Canon Daniel Morrow, and the liturgist will be the Rev. John Emmert. The liturgy of music will be presented by the Rev. Glenn Beard Jr. and the Heidelberg Brass Band, with the divine liturgy given by the Rev. Sud Tiwari, celebrant, and the Rev. Wanda Kloza, deacon. Call the church at 717-6656584 or Marian at 717-468-4688 or visit www.stpaulsmanheim.org.
WHS Announces Homecoming Court pg 8
GOTR Fall 5K Will Include New Team Open Race Will Welcome Area Runners
Wind Quintet Plans Concert pg 3
Tattoos And Testimonies Club Hopes To Break Barriers By Ann Mead Ash
By Ann Mead Ash
One aspiration of the Girls on the Run (GOTR) Lancaster chapter is to make inclusion a priority of the program. “Our goal is to provide access (to the program) by (making) GOTR available where girls gather after school, which is not always at school,” explained GOTR Lancaster executive director Carrie Johnson. “Many times that’s in community organizations like Boys and Girls Club,” said Johnson. “We will be inclusive in ensuring that all girls feel the curriculum is relevant and reflects their life experience and that all girls feel listened to, valued, and part of a team.” With that in mind, a team of nine See Fall 5K pg 3
Girls from every school district in the county are preparing to take part in the Girls on the Run 5K, which will be held at Millersville University on Nov. 10. The untimed 5K is open to area runners who would like to participate.
Tracey Strohecker, Annie Friedrichs, and other members of the Lancaster Christian Women’s Club first heard of a Stonecroft Ministries event called Story Marks two years ago, and the women were intrigued. “Story Marks (is about) women and the stories behind their tattoos,” explained Strohecker. “It will be a one-night gallery experience featuring photographs of local women and the stories of their hearts.” On Thursday, Oct. 18, area women are invited to the Barn at Overlook Commons, 605 Granite Run Drive, Lancaster, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. to view the photos of up to 30 local women and to hear the testimonies of up to 10 women and how their tattoos are an expression of their Christian journeys. Light fare will be served. See Story Marks pg 2
Grant Street Dance To Perform At The Trust LCHS Schedules Annual Celebration 20th Anniversary Event Slated
On Friday, Oct. 12, Lancaster Catholic High School (LCHS) will hold its annual homecoming celebration.
By Ann Mead Ash
In 1998, Kim Jureckson was asked to teach a modern dance class to adults, and she had an epiphany. “I looked around, and there were beautiful dancers in this class,” recalled Jureckson. “They all had professional (dance) training … and I thought there should be opportunity for these people other than coming once a week to take a class.” Jureckson’s revelation eventually became Grant Street Dance Company, a multigenerational organization especially for sincere dancers who have not chosen dance as a career. “Once you pass 21, what does a dancer who has had serious training and chosen not to pursue that as a career do? You danced all your life
Dancer Marian Veilleux will be one of 10 performers to participate in the Grant Street Dance Company concert titled “No Strings Attached” to be held at The Trust on Oct. 20 and 21. and you love it. You are trained. You have ability,” noted Jureckson. See Grant Street Dance pg 5
The 2018 homecoming queen will be crowned by the 2017 LCHS homecoming queen, Megan Zipfel, during See LCHS pg 4
The 11 members of the Lancaster Catholic High School homecoming court, (front, from left) Julia Castagna, Megan Lyle, Camille Zapata, Mary Elizabeth Wagner, Peyton Jaquis, (back, from left) Kiki Jefferson, Ellen Bryce, Mary Zukus, Madelyn Nolt, Eryn Albright, and Claire Wolfe, are looking forward to the school’s homecoming celebration on Oct. 12 and 13.
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The second annual Apoca-Lititz 5K Run/Walk and After-Party,
Warwick Boys Edge CV, 5-4 pg 10