Healing Hearts
One Hoof at a Time
YWCA Hanover’s Capital Campaign
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Bryan Johnson, Chair* SMB Associates
John Husser, Vice Chair* ACNB Bank
Judy Morley, Treasurer* The Gettysburg Cookie Co.
Sarah Sidenstricker, Secretary* Members 1st Federal Credit Union
Darlene A. Brown Individual Member
Isaac Bucher, Immediate Past Chair*
Mister Ed’s Elephant Museum & Candy Emporium
Michael Cogliano, Sr.* WellSpan Gettysburg Hospital
Lisa Duffy UPMC Hanover
Shawn Eckenrode Adams County Technical Institute
Sharon Kebil-Whisler M & T Bank
Kelly Mower Graphics Universal, Inc.
Stacey Schlosser* Biggerstaff’s Catering
Kate Shay Scott & Co. Fine Jewelers
Karen Tavenner RE/MAX Quality Service, Inc.
Becky Van der Groef Hoffman Homes
Wesley Warehime Aero Energy
Carrie S. Stuart, President* The Chamber of Gettysburg & Adams County *Denotes Executive Committee Member
CHAMBER STAFF
Carrie S. Stuart, President carries@gettysburg-chamber.org
Edith Cimino, Operations Manager edithc@gettysburg-chamber.org
Annie Burns, Communications Specialist annieb@gettysburg-chamber.org
BUSINESS BRIEFS
The bolded businesses in Business Briefs are Chamber members. Submit news to chambernews@gettysburgchamber.org by the second Tuesday of each month for inclusion in the following month’s publication.
SEK, CPAs & Advisors
has been named a 2025 Regional Leader by Accounting Today, ranking #9 among the top 20 firms in the Capital Region.
The annual recognition highlights the most successful public accounting firms nationwide based on revenue and growth. Accounting Today is a leading publication in the accounting industry, providing valuable insights, benchmarking data, and strategies from top-performing firms. Their annual Top 100 and Regional Leaders list serves as a key resource for firms striving for excellence and innovation in the profession. The complete report can be found at accountingtoday.com/2025-top-100-firms
The Adams County Library System (ACLS) has been awarded a $10,000 grant through the American Library Association’s Libraries Transforming Communities: Accessible Small and Rural Communities initiative. One of only 300 libraries selected nationwide, ACLS will use the funds to improve accessibility at the New Oxford Library for patrons with mobility and visual processing challenges. Planned updates include better lighting and safer flooring. Staff will also complete training in community engagement and lead local conversations about accessibility. For more info or to get involved, contact development@adamslibrary.org or visit adamslibrary.org
Hoffman Homes has earned a 96% rating from Charity Navigator for fiscal year 2023, recognizing its financial health, transparency, and governance. This toptier score places the Littlestown-based nonprofit among the region’s highestrated organizations. CEO Becky Van der Groef credits the dedicated team for maintaining strong standards in support of the organization’s mission. Hoffman Homes provides trauma-informed behavioral and mental
health services to individuals who have experienced abuse, neglect, or loss. The rating underscores the organization’s commitment to delivering high-quality care with integrity. Learn more at hoffmanhomes.com.
Adams Electric Cooperative is returning $2.8 million in “Ownership Rewards” to its members,
bringing total returns to over $58 million. These patronage capital credits reflect members’ ownership in the co-op and are distributed based on energy use over time. Checks were mailed in March to current and former members. Members may also choose to donate their rewards to Project Helping Hand, which supports fellow co-op members in need. “This return highlights the value of the cooperative model,” said Board President Glenn Bange. Learn more by calling 1-800-726-2324 or visiting adamsec.coop.
Keller Engineers, a full-service civil and structural engineering firm with offices in PA and NJ, announces two new hires. Maria Schumack, PE, joins the Gettysburg office as a Water/Wastewater Engineer. A Penn State graduate, she brings extensive expertise in environmental systems and NPDES permitting. Adam Starr joins the Hollidaysburg office as a Construction Inspector. A graduate of Commonwealth Charter Academy, Adam recently completed PennDOT’s 12 TA-TCI training modules and brings utility inspection experience to the team. Keller Engineers continues to grow its skilled workforce to better serve clients across the region. Learn more at keller-engineers.com
Barley Snyder’s Managing Partner and CEO Jennifer Craighead Carey has been named to the Central Penn Business Journal’s 2025 Power 100 List, which honors influential leaders across Central Pennsylvania. Craighead Carey, a 30-year firm veteran and its first female managing partner, also chairs the firm’s Crisis Management Service Team and serves in the Employment Practice Group. Her leadership extends beyond the firm through active roles with the Lancaster City Alliance and Millersville University. She called the recognition an
Schumack
Starr
honor and a reflection of her team’s collective efforts. Learn more at barley.com.
Vida Charter School leaders
Dr. Christine Miller, Executive Director, and Dr. Elana Nashelsky, Principal, have each earned Doctor of Education degrees, further advancing the school’s duallanguage mission. Dr. Miller focused on improving bilingual math instruction at Vida, while Dr. Nashelsky developed a creative writing-based professional development model to foster empathy among educators. Their work supports Vida’s 2029 strategic plan to strengthen biliteracy and community ties. A public, tuition-free school, Vida teaches all subjects in English and Spanish. Enrollment for 2025–2026 is now open. Learn more at vidacs.org or call 717-334-3643.
WellSpan Health has earned two 2025 Achievement Awards from the Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania (HAP), highlighting excellence in innovation and operations. The Workforce Innovators Award recognizes WellSpan’s strategic use of AI to enhance care delivery, improve patient outcomes, and support staff system-wide. The Optimal Operations Award honors WellSpan Good Samaritan Hospital for streamlining patient throughput, reducing length of stay, and improving transitions of care in Lebanon County. These achievements reflect WellSpan’s commitment to leveraging technology and process improvement for better patient experiences. Learn more at WellSpan.org/Quality.
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
Shining Stars Therapeutic Riding
Dolly Greenholt – Executive Director Program, Inc.
717.253.0017 | www.shiningstarstr.com
Let’s Meet Dolly Greenholt with Shining Stars!
For more than two decades, Shining Stars Therapeutic Riding Program, Inc. has been a beacon of hope in the community, offering equine-assisted therapeutic horsemanship to individuals of all ages and backgrounds. Now in its 22nd year, the organization continues to thrive under the leadership of Dolly Greenholt, who brings a unique blend of compassion, experience, and community spirit to her role as Executive Director. A Hanover resident for over 30 years, Greenholt holds master’s degrees in organizational leadership and business administration and spent more than 25 years in nonprofit volunteerism with organizations like Sweet Charities of Hanover and Pink Out, Inc., where she still serves on the boards.
“It is an honor to serve this incredible faith-based organization,” Greenholt says. “I’m proud of everything Shining Stars has accomplished thanks to the dedication and leadership of its founders, Brandy and Vaughn Crago. My mission is to build on that legacy and ensure continued growth and impact for years to come.”
With the help of 18 incredible horses and 220 dedicated volunteers, Shining Stars served 230 participants in 2024— ranging from young children to seniors and veterans. Their mission is simple but powerful: to work hand-in-hoof with horses in ways that support physical, cognitive, emotional, and social well-being.
Even after two decades of service in the Adams County area, Greenholt says many people are still just learning about Shining Stars. Increasing community awareness is one of her favorite responsibilities, along with budgeting, development planning, donor cultivation, special event coordination, and communications. “It’s exciting to introduce people to our programs,” she says. “They’re unique and life-changing.”
BIZ BUZZ
Through therapeutic riding, cart driving, ground-based horsemanship, and summer camps, participants build strength, coordination, confidence, and emotional resilience. Programs are tailored to individuals and include activities such as grooming, horse care, leadership training, and character development.
With all that Shining Stars offers—and the growing need within the community—the organization is taking bold steps to expand its reach and impact. Their latest initiative, a $6 million Capital Campaign, will fund the development of a 60acre farm and a 38,000-square-foot facility, with completion anticipated by the end of 2026.
With all they do, it’s clear that giving back to the community is not just something Shining Stars does—it’s at the very heart of who they are. Through programs rooted in hope, compassion, and healing, they continue to make a lasting impact on individuals from every walk of life, from young children to aging veterans. “There are very few organizations that can say they make this kind of difference,” Greenholt reflects. And at Shining Stars, making a difference is simply part of their everyday mission.
What makes Adams County such a great place to do business?
It has that small hometown feel that makes everyone love living and working here. There’s so much to do—from markets to modern accommodations—and the people you meet every day make it feel like home.
How does The Chamber help you?
The resources available through the Chamber are amazing. Whenever I need help, I know I’ll find knowledgeable and helpful people. It’s a powerful network.
Shining Stars Therapeutic Riding Program, Inc. offers equine-assisted therapeutic horsemanship to participants ages 2 to 92+. With the support of remarkable horses and dedicated volunteers, Shining Stars serves children, teens, adults, seniors, and veterans—helping improve physical, cognitive, emotional, and social well-being through guided, purposeful interaction with horses.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of SouthCentral PA
#FreshFaces
Who we are and what we do:
Big Brothers Big Sisters is a non-profit organization committed to fostering one-to-one mentoring relationships that change lives. We are proudly serving Adams County with programs that make a BIG impact. We match youth ages 6 and up with carefully screened adult mentors who provide guidance and encouragement. We offer ongoing support and resources to both mentors and mentees to ensure successful, long-term relationships.
Mission statement/goals:
Our mission is to create and support one-to-one mentoring relationships to ignite the power and promise of youth. Our goals in Adams County are to expand access to mentoring programs in our service area, to build lasting partnerships within the community to ensure the sustainability of our programs, and to empower youth to achieve their personal and academic goals, fostering self-confidence and positive decision-making.
What we love about the Adams County community:
What I love about this community is its incredible sense of connection and shared purpose. Whether it’s preserving the area’s rich history or fostering opportunities for neighbors to help one another, there’s a genuine commitment to making this a wonderful place to live and work. The kindness and dedication of its people are evident in their volunteerism, generosity, and the pride they take in strengthening local organizations and businesses.
Fun fact about yourself:
I’m an avid musician and play guitar, drums, and other instruments.
CHAMBER CHAT
Announcing the 2025 Chamber Awards Winners
We are excited to share the recipients of the 2025 Chamber Awards. Honorees were recognized at the Awards Reception on May 7. This annual event
individuals and organizations who exemplify excellence, leadership, and a deep commitment to the Adams County community. Each of this year’s honorees has made meaningful contributions that uplift and inspire. We are proud to highlight their stories and achievements:
Nonprofit of the Year – Totem Pole Playhouse
A longstanding cultural institution, Totem Pole Playhouse continues to bring professional, high-quality theatrical performances to our region in its 75th anniversary season. Their dedication to the arts enriches our community and fosters a spirit of creativity and connection. About a decade ago, the playhouse began hosting productions of “A Christmas Carol” that has become a staple and tradition for Christmas in Gettysburg. They offer three free school showings for Adams County students and beyond. The theater also offers spring classes and summer camps taught by professionals in acting, dancing, and singing.
Educator of the Year – Jen Fleming, St. Francis Xavier Catholic School
For 28 years, Jen Fleming has been a dedicated and compassionate educator, shaping young minds and encouraging students to reach their full potential. For the past several years she has been designated as the “lead teacher” for St. Francis Xavier Catholic School. Her lasting impact is felt not only by her students but by colleagues and families across the educational community. Mrs. Fleming serves as both the Language Arts Chair and the Missions Coordinator with local nonprofits on behalf of St. Francis Xavier Catholic School. She also dutifully volunteers at every PTO and school event she can.
Small Business Persons of the Year – Kimberly and Jeff Erdman, Vibe Performing Arts
Through their leadership and passion, Kimberly and Jeff Erdman have created a dynamic space for artistic expression and personal growth. Vibe Performing Arts serves as a vibrant community hub where creativity, confidence, and connection flourish. From pre-school to pre-professionals, they provide certified teachers that offer a nurturing and supportive environment to build confidence and improve their skills. The dancers are always incredibly excited to give back to the community through Toys for Tots, the Gettysburg Christmas Festival, the Gettysburg Halloween Parade, performing for the Brethren Home, performing at Gettysburg’s Dancing with the Local Stars, and the Memorial Day Flash Mob.
Family-Owned Business of the Year – Weikert’s Livestock
A multi-generational business rooted in tradition and excellence, Weikert’s Livestock has embodied the values of hard work, integrity, and community for over 70 years. Their longstanding presence in Adams County is a testament to the strength and importance of family-run enterprises. Along with selling you the best livestock, they are committed to supporting the local community through the Halloween parade, the 4H and FFA, and local events for those in need.
honors
ADVOCACY UPDATES
LANDMARK CHILDHOOD CANCER LEGISLATION SUPPORTS
INNOVATIVE TREATMENTS
CONGRESSMAN JOHN JOYCE
Despite the fact that more than 15,000 children are diagnosed with pediatric cancer each year in the United States, most research for cancer treatments conducted by pharmaceutical companies is focused on adult cancer patients, leaving our children behind.
In a bipartisan show of support, the Give Kids a Chance Act of 2025 was reintroduced in Congress as a vehicle for spurring drug development for pediatric rare diseases, improving outcomes for patients and closing gaps in pediatric drug research.
By directing drug companies researching combination therapies for adults to also research them for children, the legislation advocates for the advancement of innovative treatments while giving hope to thousands of pediatric cancer patients and their families.
The Give Kids a Chance Act of 2025 would reauthorize the Food and Drug Administration priority review voucher (PRV) program, which encourages pharmaceutical companies to develop treatments for rare pediatric diseases. Since 2011, 53 PRVs have been awarded for 35 different rare pediatric diseases. With empathy and compassion, all Americans can agree that no child should be forced to battle cancer without access to the most advanced and effective treatments available. As a physician-legislator, I am proud to be a co-sponsor of the Give Kids a Chance Act of 2025.
FREEING SMALL BUSINESSES FROM DOUBLE TAXATION BILL PASSES SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
SENATOR DOUG MASTRIANO
Pennsylvania’s 1.1 million small businesses employ about half of the state’s private workforce – 2.5 million individuals. They play a vital role in our economy, but they unfairly face double taxation from which large corporations are exempt.
I sponsored a bill to abolish double taxation on small business partners. Senate Bill 253, which received support from the Senate Finance Committee, would free Pennsylvania resident business partners from pass-through entity taxes in other jurisdictions that translate to a double tax. Pass-through entities are businesses in which the profits pass through to the owners of the business and are taxed at the individual tax rate. Currently, pass-through entities in Pennsylvania are required to pay the tax twice: once to the commonwealth and a second time to the other state associated with the business.
My bill now moves to the full Senate for further consideration.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Senator Dave McCormick
200 N. Third St., Suite 14A
Harrisburg, PA 17101
717.231.7540
Senator Doug Mastriano
33 York Street
Gettysburg, PA 17325
717.334.4169
Senator John Fetterman
320 Market St., Suite 475E
Harrisburg, PA 17101
717.782.3951
Representative Dan Moul
30 West Middle Street Gettysburg, PA 17325
717.334.3010
Congressman John Joyce
282 West King St. Abbottstown, PA 17301
717.357.6320
Representative Torren Ecker
282 West King St., 1st Floor
Abbottstown, PA 17301
717.259.7805
IS YOUR BUSINESS READY FOR A DISASTER?
Written by Shannon McCleary, TREYSTA Marketing & Account Manager
As prepared as your company is, disasters don’t always arrive with a warning. Whether it’s a storm knocking out power, a server crashing, or a cyberattack locking you out of your own systems, the unexpected can cause serious headaches for any business. Now ask yourself: is your business prepared?
Having the right backup and recovery plan isn’t just a good idea, it’s essential! Many small and mid-sized businesses tend to think a disaster won’t happen to them (unfortunately, small businesses are the biggest targets of cyberattacks!) or their current systems are “good enough”. The sad reality is that per FEMA, 43% of small businesses never reopen after a disaster. Think of having the right backup and recovery plan like having insurance for your data. If something goes wrong, you want to know your important files and information are safe.
security risks and that’s the last thing you need in a disaster situation.
Backing up your data is only one part of the bigger picture. Recovery time is just as important. How quickly can you bounce back if something goes wrong? Every hour of downtime can impact productivity, revenue, and your reputation. That’s why it’s essential to not only back up regularly but also have a plan to get everything running again without missing a beat.
“Backing up your data is only one part of the bigger picture.”
The good news is that a good backup and recovery plan doesn’t have to be complex. The right plan makes sure your data is backed up regularly and securely stored, ideally offsite or in the cloud. You want to be able to restore your data quickly in the event that something may happen. Bonus points if your backups are tested regularly—you don’t want to find out they’re broken when you need them most!
And while you’re thinking about your business continuity plan, here’s another important reminder: Microsoft is ending support for Windows 10 in October 2025. That means no more security updates or bug fixes. If you’re still using Windows 10, it’s time to start planning an upgrade. Outdated systems can create major
It’s also worth looking into cybersecurity insurance as part of your risk management strategy. With the growing number of cyberattacks on businesses of all sizes, having insurance can help cover the financial impact of things like data breaches, ransomware attacks, and recovery costs. In fact, many insurers now require businesses to have backup and disaster recovery plans in place before they’ll issue a policy—another reason to get your strategy in shape.
So, what can you do now? Take a little time to talk with your IT team or find a managed service provider. Make sure your backups are in place, your recovery process is clear, and your systems are up to date. It’s one of the best ways to protect your business and your peace of mind! And don’t forget to research your cybersecurity insurance options.
Because when the unexpected happens, being prepared makes all the difference.
Shannon McCleary works for TREYSTA technology management, a local IT company in Gettysburg and York. Questions? Please reach out to info@teamtreysta.com.
CHAMBER EVENTS
MAY 7
Awards Reception | 4-6 p.m., The Barn at Inn at Herr Ridge
MAY 8
Governmental Affairs Committee Meeting | 12 p.m., chamber office
MAY 12
Marketing Advisory Committee Meeting | 12 p.m., chamber office
MAY 13
Executive Committee Meeting | 8 a.m., chamber office
MAY 15
Membership Mixer | 4-6 p.m., YWCA Hanover
MAY 21
Ambassador Committee Meeting | 11:30 a.m., chamber office
MAY 22
Board of Directors | 8 a.m., chamber office
MAY 26
Memorial Day | Office Closed
MAY 28
Membership Appreciation Picnic | 11:30 a.m., Adams Electric Cooperative Pavillion
Membership Mixer
Join us for Salsa & Sombreros!
Enjoy delicious tacos, quesadillas, chips, and dip while sipping on Corona, other alcoholic beverages, or water—no drink ticket needed. Plus, don’t miss your chance to win exciting door prizes like wine, a YWCA Hanover basket, a sombrero chip bowl with tequila, and more!
COMMUNITY EVENTS
MAY 2
12th Annual Empty Bowls | 4 p.m. South Central Community Action Programs 717.334.7634 |sccap.org
MAY 6
Coffee and Crepes | 9 a.m. Hauser Hill Event Center 717.752.0277 | hauserhill.com
MAY 8-11
Gettysburg Film Festival: Victory in WWII Various Times Adams County History Society 717.334.4723 | gettysburgfilmfestival.org
MAY 10
Mother’s Day Tea | 12 p.m. The Farnsworth House Inn 717.334.8838 | farnsworthhouseinn.com
MAY 24
An Evening With The Painting | 5 p.m. Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center
717.338.1243 | gettysburgfoundation.org
MAY 28
SEK’s Quickbooks User Group | 8:30 a.m. SEK, CPAs & Advisors
717.637.5915 | sek.com
MAY 31-JUNE 1
10th Annual Strawberry Festival | Times Vary Hollabaugh Bros., Inc.
717.677.8412 | hollabaughbros.com
The event will feature a brief presentation and an optional tour at 5:30.
You can post your upcoming events to our Community Calendar. Simply log onto your member portal, available at gettysburg-chamber. org by clicking on “Log In Here” on the homepage. If you don’t know your business username and password, give us a call at 717.334.8151 or email info@gettysburg-chamber. org. From your member portal, select “Submit an Event,” then enter all the details. It’s that easy!
NEW MEMBERS
Hartzell Supply Yard, LLC
Darren Hartzel
2747 Chambersburg Road
Biglerville, PA 17307
717.357.5161
courtneyhhgs@gmail.com
Services
HGM Glass, LLC
Morgan Miller
43 East Middle Street
Gettysburg, PA 17325
717.592.8421
mmiller@hgm-glass.com
Homes & Real Estate
Phil Dibello Roofing
Mike Moskowitz
1440 East Clement Street
Baltimore, MD 21230
410.752.7663
mike@dibelloroofing.com
Homes & Real Estate
LUNCH LEARN
Tuesday, June 24 | Chamber Office
Join us for a FREE Lunch n Learn
Discover how your business can save and earn more with their banking services. Learn about business accounts, options to support your employees’ financial wellness, current small business trends, and how to set up a secure financial future.
Bring your lunch and join us— it’s free to attend!
MEMBER
45 Years
El Vista Orchards, Inc.
30-39 Years
Americana Souvenirs & Gifts
Cross Keys Village - The Brethren Home Community
Gettysburg Municipal Authority
Gettysburg Tours, Inc.
Miller Enterprises T/A MacDonald Cleaning Co.
Moritz Machine & Repairs, LLC
Sandoe’s Mini Storage, Inc.
Sixeas Premier Marketing
Susquehanna Regional Transportation Authority dba
rabbittransit
The Horse Soldier
20-29 Years
Belco Community Credit Union
Biggerstaff’s Catering
Packaging Corporation of America
Pennsylvania Chamber Insurance
Quail Valley Golf Club
Schmuck Lumber Company Inc.
10-19 Years
Brienna Richelle Photography
Celebrate Gettysburg Magazine
Children’s Aid Society
Comfort Suites
Courtyard by Marriott Gettysburg
Cumberland Township
Gene Latta Ford Inc.
Gettysburg Area Recreation Authority
Gettysburg Community Theatre
Lincoln Leadership Institute
Penn National Insurance
Reid’s Winery Tasting Room and Cider House
by:
5-9 Years
1st Ed Credit Union
Littlestown Area School District
RGS Associates
Suzanne H. Christianson, REALTOR/Owner at RE/ MAX of Gettysburg
Tulpehocken Spring Water & Mountainside Coffee
1-4 Years
Big Brothers Big Sisters of South-Central PA
Bollinger Construction, Inc.
Dayhoff Construction
Gettysburg Group Reservations
Pennsylvania Municipal Code Alliance
Renn Kirby Chevrolet/Kia
SockEm Web Solutions LLC
Wolf, Martha
YWCA Hanover and Safe Home
1382 Biglerville Rd. | Gettysburg, PA 17325
717.334.8151 | FAX 717.334.3368 info@gettysburg-chamber.org www.gettysburg-chamber.org
OFFICE HOURS
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
segment of Adams Rescue Mission
ENROLLING IN 2025!
We offer:
Affordable childcare and assistance with obtaining subsidies
Childcare for ages 12 months through kindergarten enrollment
Stepping stone to help parents/guardians on the process of entering the workforce or begin/continue education
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
Rachel Greathouse at 717-334-7502 ext. 27
rgreathouse@adamsrescuemission.org
Pre-enrollment Donate items
ARM Thrift Store
2515 York Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325
Monday - Friday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Agape Boutique
114 Chambersburg Street , Gettysburg, PA 17325
Thursday - Saturday 10: AM - 6:00 PM
Recycling DropBox 2515 York Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325
Monday - Saturday 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Recycling Commodities Accepted:
(#1 & #2 ONLY