3.22.17 issue

THE

Section

SAHOPPING NEWS S ERVING O VER 38,000 H OMES

of Lancaster County

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 2017 • VOLUME LI, NO. 50 • READ THE FULL ISSUE ON THE WEB:

Sp Spring pring g 2 2017 017 HO OME M , LAWN & GARDEN

• Spring Home, Lawn & Garden Supplement • Student Spotlight In

this week’s issue:

WWW.SNEWS.COM

A Snowy Start To The Mud Sale Season In Gordonville

In This Issue!

Around Town Also see our complete calendar of events in The Bulletin Board, in this section!

Look in this week’s Things To Do section beginning on page 11A for more events, including: • Dove Westgate Church Egg Hunt • Stevens Fire Company Golf Outing • Solanco Bible Church Southern Gospel Concert • Reamstown Fire Hall Designer Purse Bingo

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Just when you were ready to plant some spring flowers, mother nature hands you a dose of reality in the form of close to a foot of snow. This time of year is when mud sales are held across the county and last week’s snow came just as the Gordonville sale was getting all set up. This image was captured the day before the sale when buggies were coated in the white stuff.

Salem Lutheran Church Holds Children’s Easter Program

THURSDAY, MARCH 23 Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 167 East Main St., Ephrata, will host a Free Community Meal. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Serving at 6:00 p.m.

Everyone is welcome. For more information, call 717-7334134.

FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Brecknock Elementary, 361 School Road, Denver, will hold a Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser, from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. There is a cost. For more information, call Jenny Sensenig at 717-207-8898.

SATURDAY, MARCH 25 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 80 East Main Street, Adamstown, will hold their next Free SemiAnnual Community Outgrown Exchange from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call 717-484-4885.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Salem Lutheran Church, 1330 West Main Street in Ephrata, invites children ages three to ten to come learn about Jesus and Easter on Saturday, April 1 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There will be crafts, singing, games and stories and lunch will be provided as well. You can pre-register by calling 717-733-6646. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are (front) Brian Hansell, Brian Griffith; (back) Hannah Morris, Marianne Hansell, Abby Goodman and Sebastien Griffith.

Mar. 22 - Apr. 8, 2017

717-445-7799 PA005901

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2A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

MACPA CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

PUBLISHED BY

Styer And Snader Earn Recognition

THE

SERVING OVER 38,000 HOMES

Hocking Printing Co., Inc.

Shopping News Co-Founders - John and Janie Hocking General Manager - Harold Wenger

President and Publisher - Julie A. Hocking Office Manager - Pam Boyer

615 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 456, Ephrata, PA 17522 • Phone 717-738-1151 • Fax 717-733-3900

Email: snews@ptd.net

Web Site: http://www.snews.com

The Shopping News of Lancaster County is published every week.

The Shopping News of Lancaster County reserves the right to reject any advertisement.

All the information contained herein is accurate to the best of our knowledge. We regret any errors or omissions. The information and advertisements found in The Shopping News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Shopping News or any of its staff members.

We encourage fraternal and civic groups, schools, churches, scouts and other local organizations to submit news releases of general interest. Related photographs of good quality are also accepted. Complete picture identification must be included. All articles will be used as space permits and are not guaranteed to be published. Every news release submitted MUST have a complete contact name, address and phone number.

News information can be mailed, dropped at our office, emailed or faxed.

DEADLINES: (Subject to change during holidays) DISPLAY ADS with proof - Thursday 12 noon DISPLAY ADS - Monday 8 a.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS - Monday 9 a.m.

NEWS COPY - Thursday 9 a.m.

Photos must be submitted through email as jpegs or tiffs at least 5” wide and 300DPI or higher OR through the mail as a processed photo.

MID-ATLANTIC COMMUNITY PAPERS ASSOCIATION

(Due to space limitations, news copy is not guaranteed to be published.)

INDEPENDENT FREE PAPERS OF AMERICA

PUBLISHERS’ ASSOCIATION

MEMBER OF : EPHRATA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, LANCASTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & PENNSYLVANIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

COCALICO AREA HEARING SERVICES INC. Most Insurances Accepted

• Comprehensive Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Aids - All Makes & Models • Easy Access and Parking 3 Cardinal Drive Stevens, PA 17578

Dr. Wendy K. Stafford Audiologist

717-336-8198

Mon., Tues., Thurs.

9am-3pm Wed. 9am-1pm Closed Fri.

www.cocalicohearing.com

LLC

DISCOUNT GROCER 615 E. Newport Rd., Lititz One mile east of Rt. 501 (717) 627-4090 Mon. & Fri. 8-8; Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8-6; Sat. 8-4.

Food Stamps

Friends Of The Lititz Library Trip

The Friends of the Lititz Public Library are planning a bus trip to The Brooklyn Museum and the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens on Friday, April 21 as a fundraiser for the library.

As New York City’s third largest museum in physical size with a collection of 1.5 million works, the Brooklyn Museum’s collection includes Egyptian, African, Oceanic and Japanese antiquities collections.

American Art is heavily represented starting at the Colonial period. Artists represented include Mark

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Garden Spot High School’s Students of the Month for February were announced recently. They included Laura Snader (right) and Daniel Styer (left).

Laura Snader is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David and Joy Snader, New Holland. She participated in the following activities: Took AP courses; Member, National Honor Society (1012); Award, AP Scholar with Distinction (11); Achieve, Distinguished Honor Roll (9-12); Member, Cross Country (10, 12); Captain, Cross Country (12); Volunteer (11-12); Work (10-12); Member, Science Olympiad (9-12); President, Science Olympiad (1112); Member, FFA (9-11); Member, Spartan Tribute (10); Student of the Month, Compassion (11).

Daniel Styer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig and Sandra Styer, Terre Hill.

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Rothko, Edward Hopper, Norman Rockwell, Winslow Homer, Edgar Degas, Cezanne, Monet, Georgia O’Keeffe and Max Weber.

A special Georgia O’Keeffe exhibit combines O’Keeffe’s art and her wardrobe with photographic portraits.

Located next to the museum in Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden opened in 1911.

The Olmsted Brothers firm laid out the original site, which today covers 52 acres.

Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden, completed in 1915, was one of the first public Japanese gardens in the United States. Other gardens include the Discovery, children’s, Herb, Rock, Shakespeare, Water, Native flora, Lily Pond, Japanese, Fragrance, Rose, Orchid, Aquatic House, Bonsai museum, Desert, Tropical, Warm temperate and the

Scenic View Fabric

She participated in the following activities: Student of the Month, Excellence (11); Member, Boys Varsity Tennis (11); Volunteer, Terre

Hill Days Committee (9-12); Member, KGSH TV (11-12); Member, FFA (9-12); Class Treasurer, FFA (9); Member, GSPA crew (9-12).

famous flowering cherry trees. A good chance exists that many of these trees will be blooming during the time of this bus trip.

While the morning is the suggested time for visiting the museum and the afternoon is suggested for touring the gardens, participants may choose to spend more time in either the museum or gardens. Lunch will be on one’s own. Dining options are available in the Brooklyn Botanical Park neighborhood and Prospect Heights area. Suggestions and menus will be shared on the bus.

There is a cost. Tickets are available for purchase at the Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road. (Tickets are not available to purchase through the mail or online.)

Motor coach transportation is provided by Elite Coach.

The bus will depart from the Lititz Public Library at 6:45 a.m. and return approximately at 7:00 p.m.

at the library.

For more information, visit Lititz Public Library at 651 Kissel Hill Road or call 717-626-2255.

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Military mailbag Victoria A. Brown

Army National Guard Pvt. Victoria A. Brown, of Lancaster, graduated basic combat training on Thursday, March 9 at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.

She is currently serving as Trainee with B 1-61, Fort Jackson, South Carolina.

Brown is the daughter of Laurie A. Brown of Lititz.

She is a 2016 graduate of Manheim Township High School, Lancaster.

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While Supplies Last • 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

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Seth Booz, Hearing Instrument Specialist Helping you hear better since 2003!

24 S. Tower Rd. • New Holland • 2nd floor of Yoder’s Market 717-354-0743 • www.hearingrefined.com Monday - Friday, 9am-4pm

UP TO $180

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Applies to residential installations only. Good through the end of April.

640 Reading Road, East Earl, PA 17519 • 717-445-9514 Spring Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7-6; Closed Sunday

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 3A

West Earl Lions Club Holds Appreciation Night

Obituaries Naomi Irene Martin, 86, Lititz, formerly of Ephrata, died Monday, March 6.

She was the wife of the late Phares Gehman Martin.

She is survived by a son, Christopher Joel, husband of Theresa (Carsello) Martin, Lititz; three daughters: Patty Sue Martin, Lancaster; Debra Ann, wife of Robert Rissler, Denver; and Amy Louise, wife of Dwight Gold, Hagerstown, Mary­ land; 11 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a sister, Ann Zimmerman, Ephrata.

Carl A. Weaver, 90, Lititz, died Monday, March 6.

He was the husband of the late Lois I. Weaver.

He is survived by five sons: Alton Weaver, Lan­ caster; Alvah Weaver, Lititz; Carl Weaver, Lancaster; Jeff Weaver, Bradenton, Florida; and Troy Weaver, Marietta; a daughter, Susan Mayall, Lititz; three stepsons: Kevin MacLaren, Manheim; Willie MacLaren, Manheim; and Clint MacLaren, Leola; two stepdaughters: Jerlyn Camp­ bell, Washington, and Lois Schneider, Lebanon; 26 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren; four brothers: Alvah Weaver Jr., Wisconsin; Clarence Weaver, Port Matilda; Dori Weaver, Petersburg; John Paul Weaver, Port Matilda; and Reuben Weaver, Port Matil­ da; and five sisters: Mary (Ward), Tyrone; Jane (Lapp), Manheim; Betty (Beckwith), Port Matilda; Wavia (Huddy), Tyrone; and Mar­ lene (Davis), North Carolina.

He was preceded in death by two sons, Scott Weaver and Daryl L. Weaver, and a great-grandchild.

Edmund Javorsky, 84, New Holland, died Tuesday, March 7.

He was the husband of the late Anna May (Wasner) Javorsky.

Shelley Richard Shellen­ berger, 95, husband of Mildred Nissley Landis

Shellenberger, Lititz, died Tuesday, March 7.

He was the husband of the late Margaret Garber Miller Shellenberger.

Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons: Richard M., husband of Pam Givler Shellenberger, Man­ heim; Donald M., husband of L. Ann Wert Shellenberger, Lancaster; Henry M., husband of Joan Keller Shellenberger, Telford; and Harold M., husband of Cindy Herr Shellenberger, Mount Joy; a daughter, Eileen, wife of Donald Det­ weiler, Bowmansville; 14 grandchildren; 29 greatgrandchildren; and a brother, W. Robert, husband of Ruth Shellenberger, Lititz.

He was preceded in death by a grandchild.

Frank L. Suriano, Den­ ver, died Tuesday, March 7.

Michelle R. Frymyer, 43, Lancaster, formerly of Ephrata, died Wednesday, March 8.

She is survived by her mother, Cleo M. (Carvell) Frymyer, Ephrata; two brothers: Bruce A. Frymyer, husband of Teresa L. (Eshleman), Vancouver, Washington, and Kevin L. Frymyer, husband of Joyce A. (Ludwig) Frymyer, Eph­ rata; and a sister, Teresa K. Frankford, Ephrata.

Matthew L. Lewan­ dowski Sr., 85, husband of Audrey (Oesterle) Lewan­

The Shopping

The West Earl Lions Club recently held their first Annual Appreciation Night.

The evening celebrated nonLions in the community who have served with the same spirit as Lions live up to their motto, “We Serve.”

President Rick Crouse presided over the event, first introducing Lion Lorraine Brown, District Peace Poster Chairperson, who presented a check from District 14D to Peace Poster winner from the Brownstown Elementary School, Emily Kornacki.

PDG Kathy Ridder of the West Earl Lions also presented a check from the club to Emily. A Certificate of Appreciation was given to art teacher Emily Brown for her participation in the contest.

Lion Phil Leininger presented a thank you certificate to Brownstown Elementary School principal, Dr. Andy Graybill, in honor of the students who created Christmas cards to be handed out with the

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dowski, Mohnton, died Wed­nesday, March 8.

Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons: Matthew L. Lewandowski Jr., Coral Springs, Florida; John M. Lewandowski Sr., husband of Elaine, Stevens; and Bruce A. Lewandowski Sr., husband of Veronica, Denver; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a brother, Henry, hus­ band of Ruth Lewan­dowski,

West Earl Lions Club annual Christmas fruit basket giveaway. PDG Kathy Ridder then presented a gift to school secretary Theresa Burkhart for putting forth the Christmas card idea.

President Rick then presented a Lions plaque to Dr. Andy Graybill for the

hand-to-hand cooperation in the many projects that the West Earl Lions and the school work on together.

Last honorees were Rhoda and Sylvan Fisher who were also given a Lions plaque from the West Earl Lions for their service over the years at the West Earl Fire Hall and their service to the Lions

Club. There are many in all communities who step up to serve and the West Earl Lions celebrate their efforts.

Shown in the photo, from left to right, are Sylvan Fisher, Rhoda Fisher, Emily Kornacki, Theresa Burkhart, Dr. Andy Graybill and Emily Brown.

Alabama.

He was preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Jean Ammons.

Chad M. “C.J.” Lowns­ bery Jr., 13, Lititz, died Wednesday, March 8.

Allen Shaffer, 60, Akron, died Wednesday, March 8.

He is survived by two brothers: Ernest Shaffer, California, and Leslie Shaffer, husband of Judith, Florida; and a sister, Anna Hartranft, Ephrata.

Naomi Grace Martin, 83, wife of Jeremiah M. Martin, Akron, died Thursday, March 9.

Besides her husband, he is survived by three sons: Donald, husband of Dawn (Martin), Denver; Barry, husband of Sandy (Hurst), Akron; and Robert, Akron; a daughter, Joyce Shenk, wife of Glen, Leola; seven grand­ children; four great-grand­

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(Continued On Page 6A)

Annual Sales Event/Open House

News is a

proud member of the following organizations:

Burkholdertrailers.com

329 N. Railroad Ave. New Holland, PA 17557

717-355-2458

1900 Horseshoe Pike Honey Brook, PA 19344

610-942-4860

Special Trailer

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Starts Monday 3/20

WellSpan HealthTalks

Your goal is better health. We’ll help you get there.

Produce Stand OPENS March 24!

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Homemade Baked Goods Beautiful Blooming

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Tuesday, April 4, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.

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Arteries are blood vessels that carry oxygen-rich blood from the heart to other parts of the body. If an aneurysm grows large, it can burst and cause dangerous bleeding or even death. Dr. Keyser will provide an overview of Aortic Aneurysms and discuss the causes, symptoms and treatment associated with them. Learn more at WellSpan.org.

Reserve your space for this FREE program by calling (855) 237-4222.

1

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4A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

social notes women’s news

Local Senior Centers List Activities The following listing is for the Cocalico and Lititz Senior Centers. Activities will be listed according to each Center. Menus are the same at each location.

Cocalico Senior Center The Cocalico Senior Cen­ ter, 156 West Main Street, Reinholds, welcomes all seniors, age 60 and over. The Center is handicapped accessible and is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Transportation is provided for those living in Ephrata, Akron, Clay, Denver, East or West Cocalico, Brecknock Township and Adamstown (Lancaster County only).

Other residents living in

surrounding areas are welcome, but transportation is not available. Reservations for lunch and transportation must be made by 11:00 a.m. one day in advance by calling the Center at 717336-7489.

The Senior Social will be held on the last Tuesday of every month at St. John’s Church. Call the Cocalico Senior Center for details and to register.

Daily Activities Include: Wednesday, March 22: 8:30 a.m., Breakfast and News; 10:15 a.m., Bingo; Fruit; 12:00 Noon, Lunch.

Thursday, March 23: 8:30 a.m., Breakfast and News; 9:00 a.m., Bible Study; 10:15 a.m., Name That Music; Bake Bread; 12:00 Noon, Lunch.

Friday, March 24: 8:30 a.m., Breakfast and News;

Bag Sale

March 29 - April 1

OMPH Chess Team Places In Tournament

Members of Our Mother of Perpetual Help (OMPH) School’s Chess Team recently competed in the Lancaster-Lebanon Elementary Chess Tournament, held on Thursday, March 2 at the Lancaster-Lebanon IU13. Fourteen local schools participated in the tournament, with 20 total teams entering. OMPH School’s Team 1 won First Place and Team 2 tied for Third Place in the tournament. The teams were coached by Mr. Jere Cassidy and Mr. Greg Schlotterer.

Pictured with their certificates and the first place trophy are Sean McAleer, Sam Cassidy, Connor Ludwig, Sydney Dissinger, Nathan Hummer, Dante Stellato, Matthew Mercer and Tyler Miller.

For more information, call 717-738-2414.

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9:15 a.m., Exercise; 10:30 a.m., Breakfast and News; a.m., Trail Blazers Women 10:00 a.m., Team Trivia with w/Impact; 12:00 Noon, Bob; 12:00 Noon, Lunch.

Lunch.

Tuesday, March 28: 8:30 Monday, March 27: 8:30 a.m., Breakfast and News;

Family Dentistry of Ephrata

American Optometric Association Members at

W Walk-ins W Welcome Most Insurances Accepted.

1827 West Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522

Tel. 717-738-4133 • Fax 717-733-7089

Accepting A New P Patients!

Reg. Store Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8-5, Fri. 8-8, Sat. 9-3

HIS FEET HURT. That’s why he’s grimacing.

Feet may be at the bottom of the totem pole, but when they hurt, the pain goes all the way to the top.

If you have foot pain, call for an appointment today!

Lititz

Podiatry

In the Warwick Center, Lititz

717-626-7666 www.lititzpodiatry.com Evening Hours Available Easy Parking • Handicapped Access

((717) 717) 7 738-0124 38-0 0124 • S SmileEphrata.com mileE

TWIN HILL SHOPPE

SPRING FLING Years!

24 Mar. 28, 29, 30, 31 April 1

Celebrating CLOSED MONDAY

(Continued On Page 5A)

Dr. Lois Wida & Dr. Robert Garfield

Dr. Klayum y • Dr. Kim 1065 Sharp Ave., p Ephrata, PA 17522

Martin’s Clothing Shoppe

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10:00 a.m., Weis, Dollar Store, Big Lots; 10:15 a.m., Word Games; 12:00 Noon, Lunch; 6:30 p.m., Senior Social.

Lititz Senior Center The Lancaster County Office of Aging, Lititz

Senior Citizens Center, Lititz United Methodist Church, Lititz, is open Wednesday, Thursday and Monday, from 8:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m., with Coffee and Chat Time at 9:00 a.m. and Lunch served at noon.

The Center serves Lancaster County residents of Ephrata, Rothsville, Akron, Neffsville and Lititz areas. Ephrata is also served by van service. Reservations for lunch and transportation need to be made by 11:00 a.m., one day in advance by calling the Center at 717626-2800.

Daily Activities Include: Wednesday, March 22: 9:15 a.m., Exercise with Terry; 10:00 a.m., Nutrition Bingo; 12:00 Noon, Lunch.

Thursday, March 23: 9:15 a.m., Exercise with Kathy; 10:00 a.m., Music and Dancing by Lost and Found; 12:00 Noon, Lunch.

Monday, March 27: 9:00 a.m., Walkers; 9:30 a.m., Signature Living; 10:30 a.m., “The Bag Lady”; 12:00 Noon, Lunch.

Senior Center Menu

FREE GIFTS

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Adamstown Eye Care General Exams, Contact Lenses, Sports and Sportsman’s Vision

Mon. thru Sat., Convenient Hours New Patients Welcome

Call 484-0934

Across from Weaver Markets at Routes 272 and 897

special day

Let us be part of your

Invita�ons • Scrolls Place Cards • Engraved Cake Knives Engraved Glass Flutes Wedding Bulle�ns Favors • Napkins Thank You Notes Guest Books Candles & More!

Discounted Tights • Stockings • Underwear • Gift Items & More!

Hats, Bonnets & Coverings

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YARD SALES

Neighborhood

Friday Mar. 31st

Jackets, Sweaters & New Shirts

$1.00 Off

TWIN HILL SHOPPE 914 Centerville Rd. New Holland, PA • 717-445-8153

h Hocking Prin�ng Co.

615 East Main Street, Ephrata

717-738-1151

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 5A

MOMS Program Plans Auction

Denver Lions Announce Students Of The Month Local Senior The Denver Lions Club recognized Demetrius Whitsett, of Reinholds, as December Student of the Month at the February Denver Lions meeting. Demetrius is the son of MaryAnn and Jermaine Whitsett and has siblings Alec and Dejaz Whitsett.

At Cocalico High School, he is in Student Government, National Honor Society and plays Soccer, Basketball and Track. He has been selected as Student of the Month for Math, Language, Business, Tech and Science. He is a two-time league all-star in Soccer, Track Captain and Track State qualifier. He volunteers in many service activities through clubs at school. He attends Ephrata First United Methodist Church. His future plan is to attend college to major in Mathematics.

Also at the same meeting, The Denver Lions Club recognized Laura Sensenig, of Denver, as February Student of the Month. Laura is the daughter of Elaine and Cory Sensenig and has sibling Natalie Sensenig.

At Cocalico High School, she is in Choir, Choralaires,

It is once again time for the annual benefit dinner and auction for the Leola MOMS (Morning Out for Mothers) program of Forest Hills Mennonite Church. This fun event will be held at the church, 100 Quarry Road, Leola, on Friday, March 31. Dinner, which will include homemade soups, beef barbecue, homemade baked goods and other goodies, will be served starting at 5:00 p.m., and the auction will follow at 6:30 p.m. Items up for bid will include a variety of gift baskets, household goods, jewelry, handmade items, baked goods and sponsored outings and events.

Leola MOMS is an outreach program of Forest Hills Mennonite Church that provides an opportunity for women of all ages and stages to socialize with other women from the local community in a Christian environment. For over 40 years, this program has continuously offered friendship, support and a variety of interesting programs for local women while their children are cared for in a loving, nurturing environment.

Childcare is provided for infants to five-year-olds; this includes nursery care and supervised classroom activities for older children.

The children’s program is implemented under the guidelines of the church’s Child Protection Policy, which includes screening, background checks and training for all teachers and childcare providers.

For more information about the MOMS program or the auction, contact the church by phone at 717656-6227 or by email at fhmc@foresthillschurch. org.

Centers List Activities

(Continued From Page 4A)

Band, Marching Band, Cocalico Playmakers and is a member of the Tri-M Music Honor Society. She is Miss Denver Fair 2016, a State winner at 4-H Fashion Review and won Best of Show at the 2017 Pennsylvania Farm Show for an outfit she personally made.

She belongs to 4-H and

Phone: 717-859-2765 • weisersmarket.com

We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers please. Not responsible for typographical errors.

Shown for illustration purposes only and do not represent items offered for sale.

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717-484-1100 Accepting Food Stamps and All Major Credit Cards

Groceries • Meat • Cheeses Fruit • Produce • Bulk Food

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Bologna

Assorted Varieties 16 oz. $3.89 or 2/$7.00 DewFresh Margarine Quarters 1 lb. 99¢

Malt-O-Meal Frosted Mini Spooners 15 oz. 3/$4.00 Rosenta Vegetarian Refried 16 oz. 88¢

Beans

Annie’s Organic Pancake & Waffle 26 oz. 2/$3.00

Frozen

A&W Diet Root Beer 6 pk./7.5 oz. cans ONLY 99¢

Furlani Garlic Texas Toast

Produce

8.46 oz. 3/$5.00

Nuggets

27 oz. $3.89

Pie

Many Other Unadvertised Specials

Mix

Lemons, Limes, Grapefruit, Navel Oranges & Kiwi

Weiser's

8"

lb.

ea.

$4.99

lb.

$4.99

Crisp Sweet White or Black Seedless

89¢

Sweet Juicy Seedless California

Blueberry Bagels 3 pk.

$1.89

99¢

lb.

APPLES

2/$3.00

49¢ each

lb.

Eastern Grown Extra Fancy Red Delicious

POTATOES

5/$2.00

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PEARS

lb.

Fresh Idaho Baking

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Peruvian Sweet

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Sweet Juicy Bartlett or Red

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79¢

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INVEST IN YOUR HEALTH AT THE GARDEN OF EDEN! Snow White

Mushrooms

Fresh Zesty

Lemons

$1.59 5/$2.00

Bulk Food Gummi Mania Mani Ma na

$3.69 lb.

Cashew Butts

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$1.99

Organic

Top Off A Salad With

Grape Tomatoes

99¢

49¢ each

pint box

Red, White or Spanish

lb.

$7.59 lb.

Ad Effective

Mar. 21 - Mar. 27

Apples

$2.49 lb.

Fresh Romaine

Hearts

$4.39 3 pk.

Onions

79¢

Roasted Ro R oas o oa aste as ted ed d & Salted S

Braeburn

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box

$1.09 lb.

Premium

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99¢ lb.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6, Sat., 8 to 4

225 Wood Corner Rd., Lititz

FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER

Ham lb. $2.79

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Kunzler Original Boneless Carving

$1.99

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Store Baked Ham

8 oz. pack

Grocery

5 lb. $10.49

5 lb. bag

lb.

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Cheese

Weiser's

$1.99

Dutch Country Ace Hardware

Ampi Presliced White American

44¢

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Roast Beef

$6.99

Nature's Finest

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Bananas

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Golden Ripe

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Tender, Nutritious

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7 oz. 99¢

Pork Loin

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Regular Price of $37.99

Prices Effective Mar. 20 - Mar. 26, 2017

Whole Boneless

Chicken Breast

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Banquet Peach

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OPEN: Monday-Saturday, 7AM-9PM; Sunday 8AM-5PM

We Hope You Stop By and Check Out Our

Tyson Spicy Chicken

proud to honor Laura Sensenig and Demetrius Whitsett for their scholastic achievements and service to their community.

Shown in the photo, from left to right, are Student of the Month Laura Sensenig, Lion President Randy Meckley and Student of the Month Demetrius Whitsett.

805 Main Street, Akron, PA 17501

GIFT CARDS NOW

John F. Martin Ring

Ephrata-Cocalico Sewing Club. She volunteers at both Denver and Ephrata Fairs and also volunteers at Camp Conquest. She attends Cocalico Community Church.

Her future plan is to attend PA College of Health Sciences to major in Nursing.

The Denver Lions Club is

Wednesday, March 22: BBQ pulled pork, Southwest rice and black beans, fresh coleslaw, sandwich roll, fresh seasonal fruit.

Thursday, March 23: Grilled chicken Caesar salad with Parmesan cheese, mixed greens with tomato, Navy bean soup with crackers, Italian bread, diced pears.

Friday, March 24: Baked vegetable lasagna with Parmesan cream sauce, mixed greens with tomato, carrots, onions, cabbage, garlic bread stick, sliced apples.

Monday, March 27: Roast turkey and gravy, homemade stuffing, baby carrots, wheat bread, applesauce.

Tuesday, March 28: Penne pasta with meatballs, pasta with sauce, mixed greens with tomato, cukes, carrots, cabbage, Italian bread, sliced peaches, Parmesan cheese.

Milk and bread served with all meals.

(717) 721-9277

From Lititz, 322 East, right on Wood Corner Rd. & From Ephrata, 322 West, left on Wood Corner Rd. (light at Horst Auction) Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All prices effective while supplies last.

6A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Obituaries (Continued From Page 3A)

children; two brothers: Harold Leister, Lancaster, and Robert Leister, Lititz; and two sisters: Ruth Burk­ holder, Ephrata, and Linda Hoover, wife of Dave, Venice, Florida.

Joan G. Barrie (Gilmore), 79, Garden Spot Village, New Holland, died Friday, March 10.

She was the wife of the late Hugh Barrie Jr. She is survived by a step­ son, Hugh Barrie III, Nar­ berth; a stepdaughter, Lillian R. Gentiles, Media; and three sisters: Patricia Will­ iams, Holland, Michigan; Carolyn Hitchcock, New­ town Square; and Sally Lyle,

Rock Hill, South Carolina.

Edna M. Snader, 93, died Friday, March 10.

She was the wife of the late Raymond Snader.

She is survived by four sons: Ray, husband of Sylvia Bomberger, Bybee, Tenn­ essee; James, husband of Glenda Martin, Myerstown; Mark, Mohnton; and Andrew, husband of Naomi Herr, Denver; four daught­ ers: Esther, Anqing, China; Naomi, wife of Mark Hannay, Mohnton; Rhoda, wife of Paul Zook, New Holland; and Sarah, Phillips­ burg, New Jersey; 19 grand­ children; six great-grand­ children; a brother, Laur­ ence, husband of Evelyn Sauder, Harrisonburg, Vir­ ginia; and three sisters: Mildred Pinto, Barceloneta, Puerto Rico; Bertha Kreider, Denver; and Dora Horst,

New Holland.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Marian.

Esther H. Bowman, 91, Myerstown, died Saturday, March 11.

She was the wife of the late Bishop Aaron S. Bow­ man.

She is survived by five daughters: Janet, wife of Kenneth Sheaffer, Lebanon; Carolyn, wife of Ernest Stauffer, Ephrata; Laverna, wife of Herbert Brubaker, Myerstown; Leane, wife of Eugene Musser, Ephrata; and Sharon, wife of David Martin, Denver; 16 grand­ children; 61 great-grand­ children; 14 great-greatgrandchildren; a brother, John Horning Jr., Ephrata; and four sisters: Laura Zimmerman, Ephrata; Verna Fox, Ephrata; Minerva Good, Ephrata; and Lena

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Zimmerman, wife of Ivan, Ephrata.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Barbara Ann. Christian S. King, 86, Narvon, died Saturday, March 11.

He was the husband of the late Ada S. Ebersol King.

He is survived by three sons: John S., husband of Lydia King King, Lancaster; Elmer E., husband of Barb­ ara Smucker King, Narvon; and Melvin E., husband of Martha Stoltzfus King, Narvon; a daughter, Sara E., wife of John K. Stoltzfus, Honey Brook; 16 grand­ children; 25 great-grand­ children; and two sisters: Lavina Stoltzfus, Bart, and Barbara Stoltzfus, Gordon­ ville.

Eva Z. (Garman) Martin, 69, wife of Phares E. Martin, Leola, died Saturday, March 11.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Roy G., husband of Anna Mae (Stauffer) Martin, Leola; two daughters: Janet G., wife of Delton Newswanger, Elkton, Kentucky, and Margaret G., wife of Jere Burkholder, Elkton, Ken­ tucky; 18 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; four broth­ ers: John Z. Garman, Ephrata; Henry Z., husband of Erma (Fox) Garman, New Holland; Aaron Z., husband of Ella (Hoover) Garman, Penn Yan, New York; and Clarence Z., husband of Alta (Hoover) Garman, East Earl; and five sisters: Laura Z., wife of Mervin Martin, Roaring Springs; Susan Z. Reiff, Fortuna, Missouri; Anna Z., wife of Carl Martin, Goshen, Iowa; Ruth Z., wife of Elmer Oberholtzer, New Enterprise; and Alta Z., wife

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He was the husband of the late Barbara Markley.

He is survived by two daughters: Melissa Ferrari, at home, and Tammy, wife of Mike Helm, Willow Street; a stepson, Matthew A., husband of Lori Ann (Leitch) Stipe; five grand­ children; and a sister, Delores Scarborough, Lan­ caster.

He was preceded in death by a grandchild.

Beverley A. Merkey, 67, wife of John Merkey, Stevens, died Monday, March 13.

Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons: Craig A. Merkey, husband of Samantha (Smith), and Brad L. Merkey, significant other of Jo Ann Martin; eight grandchildren; a brother, Edward Rice; and two sisters: Cathy Patt, and Diane, wife of Charlie Plankenhorn.

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1. Is the book of Ezekiel in the Old or New Testament or neither?

2. Who/what does “their eyes stand out with fatness” refer to in Psalms 73? Demons, Wicked rich, Serpents, Unholy 3. From 1 Kings 17, what was the widow’s cruse miraculously kept full of? Milk, Water, Oil, Light 4. Who reaped a crop a hundred times the grain he sowed? Gideon, Isaac, Samson, Hanun 5. Whose daughter was referred to as Talitha by Jesus? Zeresh, Jairus, Jeremiah, Shelomith 6. From Acts 16, who sold purple cloth? Lydia, Zimri, Sisera, Hannah ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) Wicked rich; 3) Oil; 4) Isaac; 5) Jairus; 6) Lydia Comments? More Trivia? Visit www.

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of Menno Zimmerman, Orchard, Iowa.

Richard L. Mull, 84, hus­ band of Marilyn (Halligan) Mull, Ephrata, died Sunday, March 12.

Besides his wife, he is survived by six daughters: Peggy Ann Heagy, Ephrata; Vickie Kissinger, New Holland; Cindy Klippinger, wife of Gene, Ephrata; Kim Patterson, Lancaster; Karen Sweigart, wife of Mark, Reinholds; and Kathy Nolt, wife of Ronald, Reamstown; a stepdaughter, Shirley Lynn Lawrence, Cape Coral, Florida; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

Marie Quirke, 95, New Holland, died Sunday, March 12.

She was the wife of the late Jeremiah.

She is survived by a son, James, husband of Bonnie; three daughters: Janet, wife of Kenneth; Marie, wife of James; and Rosemary, wife of Warren; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grand­ children.

She was preceded in death by two sons: Gerald and Paul; and a daughter, Ellen.

Arlene W. Fox, 63, wife of Warren W. Fox, New Holland, died Monday, March 13.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Joel L., husband of Laura Fox, East Earl; two daughters: Cyn­ thia, wife of Chris Long, Camden, Delaware, and Wanda J., wife of Matthew Graham, Blue Ball; 15 grandchildren; and eight siblings.

Paul Robert Markley, 72, Ephrata, died Monday, March 13.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 7A

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95

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• 4 Cube Steaks • 4 Swiss Bottom Round Steaks • 5 Lbs. Fresh Ground Hamburger (80% Lean) • 2 Lbs. Fresh Country Rope Sausage • 8 Frozen Hamburger Patties • 2 Lbs. Chicken Tenders • 2 Packs J.F. Martin Franks (Reg. or Cheese) • 1 Lb. Sliced American Cheese 6 Whole Chicken Legs

1717 West Main Street, Ephrata • 717-738-3754 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-9pm; Closed Sunday

www.martinscountrymarkets.com

All Prices With Gold Card • Effective Wed., March 22 Thru Tues., March 28, 2017

London Broil or Top Round Roasts

Certified Angus

Sirloin Tip Roasts or Steaks

$

3

49

$

Lb.

3

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6

Lb.

Lb.

$

Everydayy

Low Price

3

97

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Lb.

499 $ 79 1

$

Lb.

Our Own Made

Beef Barley Soup General Mills

12-14 Oz.

6

$

499

Large Slicing Size! Vine Ripened

Tomatoes

$

499

Onions

78 ¢ $ 59 1

Lb.

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Decaf Not Included

$

199

699

Lb.

Tastykake

Family Packs and Cookie Bars

24.5-30.6 Oz.

4/

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10

$

Rice or Pastaroni 4.6-7.2 Oz. Canada Dry, 7-Up, Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite A&W, Sunkist 6 Pk./16.9 Oz. Bottles

4/

10

$

6 Pk./7.5 Oz. Cans

5/

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Regular Potato Chips

9-9.5 Oz. BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE Dutch Country

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100% Wheat, Potato or Rye, 22-24 Oz. BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE

FROZEN

10

Marie Callender’s Turkey Hill Chicken, Beef Ice Cream or Turkey (Excludes All Natural) Pot Pie 48 Oz. 10 Oz.

Thomas’

Vitamin and Supplements

English Muffins

10

BUY ONE, GET ONE

6 Pk. BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE

OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE

FREE Herr’s Baked and Good Natured Chips 4.5-9 Oz. BUY ONE, GET ONE

Entenmann’s

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FREE

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Chicken Nuggets, Tenders or Patties

Marie Callender’s Single Serve

Coconut Cream or Key Lime Pie

25.5-32 Oz.

5.8-7.5 Oz.

499

10

$

$ 5/

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Best Yet

8 Oz.

6 Oz.

Sour Cream

$ 5/

Yogurt

5

4

$ 10/

Minute Maid

Best Yet

Orange Juice

Shredded Cheese

59 Oz.

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5

5 $ 2/ 5

$ 2/

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Minute Maid Pure Squeezed

Orange Juice 59 Oz.

Full Line Sale

Asst. Var., Each

5

$ 2/

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$

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10.5 Oz.

12 Oz.

3 Lb. Bag

Large Slicing Size! Sweet

149

Coffee

75 Oz.

6 Roll

$

Maxwell House

2X Detergent

Paper Towels

12 Oz.

California Halos

Lb.

Chipped Steaks

w/Cheese

269 $279 $479

Salted & Unsalted Peanuts

Xtra

12 Roll or

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Easy Peeling! Seedless Sweet

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2

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Lb.

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$ 79 $ Lb.

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John F. Martin Sirloin Tip

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97

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PRODUCE

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$

399 Ea.

Brownie Cookies

$

299

10 Pk.

BULK Chocolate

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299 $ 99 3

Tootsie Rolls Milk Chocolate

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Lb.

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8A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Children’s East Cocalico Lions Serve In Bowling Tournament Choir Spring Recently, members of the East Cocalico Lions Club Concert participated in the annual District 14-D (Lancaster and Series Lebanon Counties) Bowling The 150-voice Mennonite Children’s Choir of Lancaster will perform its spring concert series at the following locations: 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 9 at Stumptown Mennonite Church, Bird in Hand; 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 22 at Lititz Moravian Congregation, Lititz; 4:00 p.m. at Sunday, April 23 at Forest Hills Mennonite Church, Leola; and 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 24 at Chiques Church of the Brethren, Manheim.

The choir’s repertoire reflects the musical diversity of the Church around the world and through time.

The 2017 spring concerts will begin with several African selections and move into music by a variety of composers such as Franz Joseph Haydn, Thomas Tallis, and Keith Hampton.

The Carol and Concert Choirs will feature John

Tournament. This tourna­ ment is held each year to raise money for Lions projects such as Diabetes Research, Hearing Conser­ vation, Sight Projects and Drug Awareness. Lions, Lionesses, Leos and guests converged upon 222 Dutch Lanes to test their skills by bowling strikes, spares, knocking down at least one pin (sometimes) but mostly having fun.

One hundred percent of all monies that were pledged and donated by sponsors will be used toward District Projects. The East Cocalico Lions Club, while having

9 “For the

Rutter’s Beauty of the Earth.” Carol Choir will present “Badgers and Hedgehogs” from Carter’s Bless the Lord. “Badgers and Hedgehogs” exhibits the joyful and expressive unified

Ephrata Re-Uzit Shop

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fun, was able to “Serve” their community by raising funds to go toward these District Projects.

9 of the elementary

singing age group as well as their growing independence singing in parts. Concert Choir’s selections include Henry Purcell’s “Sound the Trumpet” which highlights both the clarity of sound and the strong part-singing of the middle school choir. The Chamber Choir and Men’s Ensemble selections include several hymn arrangements including “How Great

Shown in the photo are those members, along with family and friends, who participated in this worthwhile event.

If you are interested in finding out more about the East Cocalico Lions or would like to join, please call 717-336-5311.

Forrest, and “This is My Father’s World” arranged by Paul Christiansen.

The choir includes: Carol Choir (grades second to fifth), Concert Choir (grades sixth to eighth) and Chamber Choir (grades ninth to twelfth), led by interim director Sarah Wingard and artistic directors Rosemary Blessing.

In addition to the choirs,

MCCL a Men’s Ensemble directed by Jonathan Shoff, a Prelude Music program for children in grades first and second, directed by Dot Smith, and a Choristers program for children in grades third through seventh, that develops singing skills.

The mission of MCCL is training children and youth to glorify Jesus Christ through excellent

9 Thou Art” arranged by Dan

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A g n i v i G rating b

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20 East Main St., Ephrata • 733-4982 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 • Fri. 9-8 • Sat. 9-4

Donations of New & Gently Used Clothing, Shoes, Linens, Housewares & Books Accepted

rs a e Y 52

Open House Days Only

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March 27 thru April 8

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THE

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

• Turkey Hill (106 7th Street) • Weiser’s Market BOWMANSVILLE

• Harting’s Bakery • Horst Outdoor Power & Equip.

• King’s Snack Food • Ranck’s Family Restaurant BRICKERVILLE

• The Pretzel Hut BROWNSTOWN

• A Step In Time Antique Center • Deer Country • Fulton Bank (Denver) • Turkey Hill (300 Main Street) • Turkey Hill (2501 N . Reading Rd.) • Weaver Markets (Adamstown & Blainsport) EAST EARL

• Good’s Store • Horst Farm Market • Martin’s Trailside Express • Shady Maple Smorgasbord • Shady Maple Farm Market

• Daniel’s Farm Store • Dutch Lanes

ELM

DENVER/ADAMSTOWN

EPHRATA

• Elm Post Office

Free Hot Dogs, Coffee, Donuts & Soft Ice Cream

Open House March 29 to April 1 • Saturday Open till 2pm

Furniture & Books

AKRON

t of Safe

Customer Appreciation Open House & Tank Sale!

Benefiting the work of Mennonite Central Committee

“One Of The Few Things In Life That’s Free…”

choral singing. The choirs and the Prelude Music and Choristers programs are open to children from all church backgrounds and are sponsored by Lancaster Mennonite School as a service to the community.

All the concerts are open to the public. Tickets are not required, but a freewill offering will be received.

More information can be found by emailing mccl@ lancastermennonite.org or by calling 717-455-7025.

od G o t y r o r & Gl y!

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Ephrata Re-Uzit Stores

9 has

• Ebenezer Groceries • Ephrata Area Chamber of Commerce • Ephrata Diner • Friendly Mini Mart • Getty Mart • Giant • Glenwood Foods • Good’s Store • Key Aid/Ace Hardware • Martins’ Country Market • Redner’s Warehouse Markets • Royer Pharmacy, Sharp Ave. • Sharp Shopper • Turkey Hill (903 S. State Street)

• Turkey Hill (3585 Rothsville Road) • Two Cousins • Wawa • Weis Markets FIVEPOINTVILLE

• Weaver’s Store LEOLA

• Giant • Weaver’s Hardware LITITZ

• Bomberger’s Store • Giant • Lititz Family Cupboard • Oregon Dairy Restaurant • PaulB

676 N. Shirk Road New Holland, PA 17557 717.354.5691

Open Mon.-Fri, 7-5; Sat. 7-11:30; Closed Sunday • Open Sat., Apr. 1 till 2pm

Below is a list of convenient locations where you can pick up your weekly issue if you are not in our regular hand-delivered area.

• Weiser’s Market

• A-1 Repair

MARTINDALE

REAMSTOWN

• Eby’s Store

• Redner’s Quick Shoppe

MORGANTOWN

• Turkey Hill MYERSTOWN

• Dutch-Way NEW HOLLAND

• Grocery Outlet • Garden Spot Village • J .B. Zimmerman • National Penn Bank • New Holland Restaurant • Yoder’s Country Market NEWMANSTOWN

REINHOLDS

• Getty Mart • Redner’s Quick Shoppe ROTHSVILLE

• Getty Mart SCHAEFFERSTOWN

• BB’s Grocery Outlet • Dutch-Way • Good’s Store WOMELSDORF

• Fred’s Auction

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News� - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 9A

Berks History Conference The Berks History Center will hold their 2nd Annual Berks History Conference at 940 Centre Avenue, Reading, on Saturday, April 22.

The Berks History Con­ ference is an annual gath­ ering of history enthusiasts featuring informative lec­ tures on Berks County history.

During the Berks History

Conference, participants will enjoy informative pre­ sentations by esteemed academics, historians and conservation experts. This year’s conference speakers are: Dr. Karen Guenther, Mansfield University; Gregg Perry, Horological Conser­ vator; Dr. Darwin H. Stapleton, Executive Di­ rector Emeritus, Rockefeller Archive Center; and Irvin Rathman, Berks County Historian. The Berks History Conference will cover a variety of topics that explore Berks County’s unique

history including: Religious Pluralism in Colonial Berks County, 18th Century Tall Case Clocks, the Reading Railroad and Local Currency & Economic History. “We are looking forward to our second Berks History Conference this year. The conference is a unique opportunity to share a deep understanding of Berks County’s vibrant past. As the stewards of Berks County’s heritage, we feel it is essential to keep our rich history alive by finding new ways to tell the stories that

matter to our community,� said Sime Bertolet, Exec­ utive Director, The Berks History Center, Reading.

There is a cost for tickets and they can be purchased by calling 610-375-4375.

Berks History Center is also offering a special new member fee that includes the conference admission and a discounted membership to the Center. Lunch is included for all participants. For more information, please call Alexis Campbell at 610375-4375 or email publicity@berkshistory.org.

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10A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Es Pennsilfaanisch Deitsch Eck

Editor:

C. Richard Beam

‘S Wedder brecht (The Weather Changes) Eli Keller

Der Aerd ihr Leichegleed Is mer schun lang verleed; Waer’s immer weiss un kalt, So waer mer schun zu alt.

Gott Lob! Die bidder Kaelt Weicht widder aus der Welt; Schnee un Eis fange aa zu rinne, Dausend Schtraemcher (streamlets) kammer finne.

Es Wedder wexelt um, Un yedes freht sich drum.

Yeder Daag watt’n bissche lenger Yedi Nacht en bissche enger.

Der Himmel schteht so hoch un bloh, Die Wolke sin meh gehl wie groh; Die waarme Windcher saeusle schun, Un pischbre vun’re heehre Sunn.

IT’S TAX TIME AGAIN! Tax Preparation Service For Federal • State • Local We Offer Electronic Filing For Faster Refunds We Also Offer:

INSTANT: • Driver’s License Renewal • Registration Renewal • Change Of Address Update Cards

• Insurance • Title, Tags & Transfers • Notary Service • All DMV Work

All State Fees And Service Fees Apply Our Prices Are Reasonable!

Call or Stop In 1574 Main St., Goodville, 717-445-5885/355-0405 April 18th 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon!

Soon!

April 18th 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon!

April 15th Soon!

April 18thIsIsComing Coming Soon!

April 15th Coming Soon!

Soon!

April 18th Is Is Coming

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April 15th Coming Soon!

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April 18th Is Is Coming

April Soon!

April15th 18thIsIsComing Coming Soon!

Was waar doch des en Kaelt April 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon!

April 18th

Fer Gleeder hot mer viel verwendt, Un Kohle haufeweis verbrennt; Die Bedder waare hoch gemacht, Doch ohne Schtolz un ohne Bracht (pomp)!

Ich saag: So is mer’s recht, Dass endlich’s Wedder brecht; Dicke Reck un dicke Decke, Meege sie mer ball verschtecke!

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April 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon!

Soon!

April 18th

(Mer haett sie net beschtellt.)

Hunnert Fiess, un noch meh Ohre Sin gewiss schun lengscht verfrore (frozen up)!

Do guck ich nau mit Freede zu!

(Was kennt ich dann aa mehner duh?)

Ich saag’s frei raus: So is mer’s recht, Gott Lob un Dank, dass’s Wedder brecht. *********************************************** A wonderful poem by Eli Keller, who lived for a long time. *********************************************** March 22, 2017 Yuscht en Bischli-Gnippli,

As es Wedder breche sehne will

CONESTOGA Woodworking supply Supplies & Machinery For Woodworkers Visit Our Showroom At: 146 Vine St. East Earl, PA 17519 (Terre Hill) Ph: 800-445-4669 Hours: Monday to Friday 7:30-5, Saturday 8-11:30

THE

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For more info., call

717-738-1151

In a country setting at the

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• Barber & Beauty Shop On Site • Private Baths in Rooms • Social and Recreational Activities

Colonial Lodge is proud to be VA approved.

To schedule a tour, please call us at

717-336-5501 x-309

www.coloniallodgepa.com

View business bios shown below, visit www.snews.com and click on Local Businesses Featured - Meeting the Challenge Al’s Service Center Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. Austin Electric Bayada Pediatrics Benjamin F.D. Chikes, D.D.S. Berlanco Insurance Agency Bicycle Barn, LLC Brooklawn Paving, LLC C&S Furniture Charles L. Sheidy Law Office Choice Windows, Doors & More, Inc. Christine Flomerfelt (State Farm Insurance Agency, Inc.) Cocalico Plumbing & Heating Colonial Lodge Community Conestoga Christian School Creekview Builders Douple Agency, Inc. Ephrata East End Mart Eagle Building Solutions, LLC Ephrata Re-Uzit Stores Fairmount Homes (Short-Term Rehab) Frontier Communications Gehret Associates, Inc. George J. Grove & Son, Inc. Georgelis Orthodontics, PC Gingrich Builders The Groves Retirement Home

Harvest Dental Heck Construction Company Hornberger’s Auto Body Huber’s Auto Group InSite CPAs, LLP Kingdom Biofuel Kreider’s Canvas Service, Inc. Lancaster County Career & Technology Center Lancaster School of Cosmetology & Therapeutic Bodywork Leid, Lorah & Company, P.C. Mack Employment & Mack Hospitality Staffing Martin Tree Service, LLC The Matthew Marte Agency Melron Industries, Inc. Mountain Top Financial Advisors New Holland Re-Uzit New Holland Veterinary Hospital Red Rose Sanitation Solutions, Inc. Salon Intuitions Schwanger Brothers & Co., Inc. Senior Helpers Sylvan Brandt, LLC Unruh Insurance White Family Dental The Wound Healing Center (of Heart of Lancaster Regional Medical Center) Zimmerman, Pfannebecker, Nuffort & Albert, LLP

Specials Week of March 21 - March 27 Bananas ................................................. lb. 39¢ Washington Galas .......................... 10/$1.89 Washington Pink Lady Apples ....... 10/$1.89 California Navels ...... 8/$1.89 or $15.00/case Golden Ripe Pineapples ....................... $2.99 3 lb. Halo Clementines .................... bag $3.99 Red Seedless Grapes ......................... lb. $1.29 California Minneolas ...................... 10/$1.89 5 oz. Baby Spinach .................... container $1.89 6 oz. Mushrooms ............................... ................... pack 99¢ Fresh Baked Bread Peppers .................................................. ........................ & Rolls .. lb. 89¢ from South Phila.

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HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-4pm; Sun. Closed

T

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 11A

hings to do... and PLACES TO GO

The

Bulletin Board

THURS., MAR. 23 ­ Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 167 East Main St., Ephrata, will host a Free Community Meal. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Serving at 6:00 p.m.

Everyone is welcome. For more info., call 717-7334134.

THURS., MAR. 23 ­ Wiest UM Methodist Church, 48 North King Street, Schoeneck, will hold a Community Dinner, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.

FRI., MAR. 24 ­ Brecknock Elementary, 361 School Road, Denver, will hold a Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser, from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. There is a cost.

For more info., call Jenny Sensenig at 717-207-8898.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ St. Paul’s Lutheran, 80 East Main Street, Adamstown, will host a Free Outgrown Clothing/ Household Event, from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. For more info., call 717-484-4885.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ Grace Point Church of the Nazarene, 110 Durlach Road, Ephrata, will hold a Craft/ Vendor Fair, from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Youth Department for retreats, teen camp, mission trips and other events.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ St. Paul’s U.C.C., Bowmansville, will

host a free concert at 7:00 p.m. All are welcome.

Reception to follow.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ The Reinholds Banquet Hall, 156 W. Main St., Reinholds, will hold a Vendor/Crafter Bingo as a fundraising event for the Lancaster County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit.

There is a cost. Bingo starts at 1:00 p.m. For more info., call Connie at 717-799-6670 or Colette at 717-371-8646.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ The Ephrata VFW, 141 S. State Street, Ephrata, will welcome the band “Easily Amused” from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Guests are encouraged to bring items to be included in care packages which are sent to military members serving overseas.

Open to the public. For more info., call 717-733-9904.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ The American Legion Banquet Hall, 35 South Hoover Ave., New Holland, will hold a Survivor Fashion Show and Luncheon. Doors open at 11:00 a.m. Lunch at 12:00 noon. There is a cost for tickets. For more info. or to purchase tickets, call Kristie at 717-629-2501. All proceeds benefit Relay For Life of Norlanco.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 80 East Main Street, Adamstown, will hold their next Free Semi-Annual Community Outgrown Exchange from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

Everyone is welcome. For more info., call 717-4844885.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ The Denver Women’s Club will be hosting a “Cabin Fever Oldies Dance” from 7:00

SHOPPING NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE

p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Denver Fire Hall, 25 Locust Street, Denver. There is a cost. For more info. or tickets, call Sandra at 717587-0456.

SAT., MAR. 25 ­ The Ephrata Lions Club will hold a Sports Card Show and Auction at the Ephrata Recreation Center, 130 South Academy Drive, Ephrata, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. There is a cost for admission. For more info., call Jack Forney at 717-7334001 or Brad Lauderman at 717-733-6810.

SUN., MAR. 26 & APR. 2 ­ St. Paul’s E.C. Church, 2120 Main St., Rothsville, will host a lecture “Science, Creation and the Bible” at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome.

No admission fee.

SUN., MAR. 26 ­ Hinkletown Mennonite Church, 2031 Division Highway, Ephrata, will host the Men’s Chorus Festival at 6:30 p.m.

For more info., call Jake Musser at 717-354-5377.

SUN., MAR. 26 ­ St. Paul’s, 80 East Main Street, Adamstown, will host a Pampered Chef and Tupperware Bingo, at 2:00 p.m.

There is a cost. For more info. or to reserve tickets, call 717-484-4885.

SUN., MAR. 26 ­ Hope United Methodist Church,

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Thursday, March 23, 2017 7:00 p.m. (doors open 1 hour prior) Solanco Bible Church

Ephrata American at Legion

166 Oak Bottom Rd. Rd., Quarryville, PA 17566

$10 per person in advance $15 per person at the door $5 per child ages 6-12

Great Place - Great Games Great Food Ephrata Park • 733-2576

Every Wednesday Doors Open at 5:00 P.M. Games Start at 7:00 P.M.

Join u the fus for n!

EPHRATA AMERICAN

LEGION Dinner

Specials

...Include 2 Vegetables or 1 Vegetable & All You Can Eat Salad Bar (on Fridays & Saturdays only), Club 429’s Famous Onion Butter & Crackers Served While You Wait

Wednesday & Thursday, March 22 & 23 (Eat In Only - No Takeouts)

Wings $7.25 dozen • Burger Basket w/Fries $7.75 Also on Thursdays: Cheese Steak Special & French Fries $8.95

Friday & Saturday, March 24 & 25

Lemon Pepper Haddock Topped w/Lobster Scampi...$18.95

:

Dining Room Hours Wed.-Sat. 5pm-9pm OPEN for Lunch Wednesdays & Fridays starting at 11am Bar Hours Wed., Thurs. 5pm-10pm; Fri. 4pm-11pm; Sat. 5pm-11pm; Sun., Mon. & Tues. Closed

:

Ephrata Park, Ephrata, PA

Call For Dinner Reservations or Information on Banquets

717-733-2576

(Continued On Page 12A)

Southern Gospel Concert with

Bingo Y Let’s PLA

3474 Rothsville Road, Ephrata, will host The Itzels in concert at their 9:00 a.m. worship service. For more info., call 717-738-3774.

TUES., MAR. 28 ­ Ephrata Public Library, 560 South Reading Road, Ephrata, will hold a monthly lecture related to Veterans with Tim Sheldon who served in the United States Navy, at 7:00 p.m.

WED., MAR. 29 ­ A “Women’s Devotional Gathering” will be held at Scratch Bakes, Main Street, Ephrata, from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Share inspiring quotations, stories and prayers. Beverages available. For more info., call Luann at 717-7235603.

THURS., MAR. 30 ­ Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 167 East Main St., Ephrata,

Ages 5 & under are free

A love offering will also be received.

Food Specials?

More info. Liz Hess (717) 278-6787 M

The

ADVERTISE THEM HERE.

THE SHOPPING NEWS 615 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522

717-738-1151

78 78 22

Frystown 645

501

645 422

Myerstown 501

To Lancaster

12A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

PLACES TO GO

SUDOKU

Bulletin Board

GOLF OUTING Friday, May 12

$

100

Designer

Purse

Grove Road, Reinholds, will hold a Chicken BBQ from 9:00 a.m. until sold out.

There is a cost. Easter Egg Hunt will begin at 10:00 a.m. Bake Sale begins at 9:00 a.m.

SAT., APR. 8 - Grace

I NGO B

COACH, Michael Kors, Dooney & Burke and others

per person, scramble style

300 Stevens Rd., Stevens, PA 17578

Registration/Light Lunch: 11:30AM-12:45PM Shotgun Start At: 1:00PM Includes: Golf Round, Cart, Dinner, Light Lunch, Contests & Prizes

Reamstown Fire Hall 12 W. Church St., Reamstown To order tickets call,

$25/ticket Everyone entering must have a ticket.

Please follow us on Facebook for further information, @StevensFireCo

Benefits the American Cancer Society

Email: chief110@ptd.net

Cloister Restaurant, Inc.

607 West Main, Ephrata • 733-2361 Famous Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking

WEEKDAY BREAKFAST SPECIALS Broccoli & Cheese Omelet w/Home Fries - $5.25 Egg Sandwich 3/22/17 w/Fruit Cup - $4.25 3/28/17

DAILY SPECIALS Wednesday 3/22 Ham & String Beans Ham Balls Clam Patties Thursday 3/23 Chicken Pot Pie Pepper Steak Batter Dipped Fish Friday 3/24 Creamed Potato w/Ham Round Steak & Filling Baked Tilapia Fish Major Credit Cards Accepted

Saturday 3/25 Chicken & Waffles Pork Chopette Sunday 3/26 Roast Chicken w/Filling Filled Chicken Breast Monday 3/27 Batter Dipped Fish Pork Chopette Roast Chicken w/Filling Tuesday 3/28 Beef Heart w/Filling Hamburger Casserole Chicken Livers

Please bring your own baskets 1755 W. Main Street | Ephrata

T N A R U A T S E R S ’ T H G I R B 1025 S. State St. & Rt. 272, Ephrata • 738-1177

SATURDAY:

11:00AM-2:00PM

Egg Hunt at Noon Free Games! Food!

Bounce House!

Face Painting! & under Kids 6th grade g

Doors open at 12:00, Bingo starts at 1:30

717-656-6741

(Continued On Page 16A)

EGG HUNT

Sunday, April 30, 2017

Contact: Chad Weaver-Cell: (717) 629-6341

or shine.

SAT., APR. 15 - 3rd Annual Race to Benefit A Tail to Tell, Inc. Puppy Mill Rescue will be held at Elizabeth Township Comm­ unity Park, 116 East 28th Division Highway, Bricker­ ville. 5K run begins at 8:30 a.m. 1 mile walk begins at 9:30 a.m. There is a cost. For more info. or to register, email Karin Weinert at kweinert@atailtotell.com.

SAT., APR. 15 - The Smokestown Fire Company, 860 Smokestown Road, Denver, will hold a Haus and Pinochle Card Party at 7:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-336-2687.

TUES., APR. 18 - Good Life Ministries will hold their Annual Banquet in the Shady Maple Banquet Hall, 129 Toddy Dr., East Earl.

Special singing at 6:00 p.m.

Meal served at 6:30 p.m. For more info. or to reserve your seats, call Melanie Nissley at 717-405-9112 or Marta Martin at 484-638-1270 by Tuesday, April 4.

THURS., APR. 20 - A meeting for widows will be held at the Udder Choice, 1812 West Main Street, Ephrata. Eat at 6:00 p.m., meeting to follow. All widows welcome.

SAT., APR. 22 - The East Cocalico Lions Club will hold a Spring Dinner, from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the

SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH

Hosted by Bonnie’s Believers Relay For Life Team

Deadline to Register for Sponsorship: Friday, Mar. 31, 2017

Sponsorships Available • Proceeds Go To The Stevens Fire Co.

Church, 62 Hahnstown Road, Ephrata, will hold an Easter “Egg”stravaganza at 10:00 a.m. Open to all children three years old to sixth grade. For more info. or to register, call 717-7381109.

SAT., APR. 8 - The Ephrata American Legion, 300 Cocalico Street, Eph­ rata, will hold a Spring Winner’s Choice Vendor Bingo. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 2:00 p.m. There is a cost. For more info., call Nadia Krantz at 717-419-3058.

SAT., APR. 8 - The Berks County Parks and Recreation Department’s annual “EGG­ stravaganza” (egg decorating only) will be held from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. at the Berks County Heritage Center. Admission and parking is free.

SAT., APR. 8 - Hope United Methodist Church, 3474 Rothsville Road, Ephrata, will hold an Easter Egg Celebration at 9:00 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

Register the day of the event.

For more info., email hopeumc@dejazzd.com or call 717-738-3774.

SAT., APR. 8 - Dove Westgate Ephrata will hold an Egg Hunt from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at 1755 West Main Street, Ephrata.

Food, games, bounce house, egg hunt at 12:00 noon.

SAT., APR. 15 - St. Paul’s Lutheran, 80 East Main Street, Adamstown, will hold a Flashlight Egg Hunt and Crafts at 6:00 p.m. For more info. or to register, call 717-484-4885.

SAT., APR. 15 - Zion Reformed U.C.C., Salem Lutheran Church and the Lincoln Fire Company will hold a Community Egg Hunt at 1356 Apple Street, Eph­ rata, at 11:00 a.m. For ages 0 to 12. Sandwiches will be available to purchase. Rain

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nothing

Reinholds Fire Company, 138 W. Main St., Reinholds, will host Bluegrass Music featuring “Danny Paisley and The Southern Grass.”

Doors open at 5:00 p.m.

Music starts at 6:00 p.m.

There is a donation cost. For more info., call 610-5730797.

SAT., APR. 1 - Bareville (Continued From Page 11A) Fire Company, 211 East will host a Free Community Main Street, Leola, will hold Meal. Doors open at 5:30 an All You Can Eat p.m. Serving at 6:00 p.m. Breakfast, from 6:00 a.m. to Everyone is welcome. For 10:00 a.m. more info., call 717-733SAT., APR. 1 - The 4134.

Smokestown Fire Company, FRI., MAR. 31 - The 860 Smokestown Road, Annual Leola Moms Auction Denver, will hold a Haus and will be held at Forest Hills Pinochle Card Party at 7:00 Mennonite Church, 100 p.m. For more info., call Quarry Road, Leola, starting 717-336-2687. with supper at 5:00 p.m. and SUN., APR. 2 - The the auction to follow at 6:30 Reamstown Fire Hall, 12 p.m. For more info., call West Church Street, Reams­ 717-656-6227. town, will host a Coach FRI., MAR. 31 - Evangel Purse Bingo to benefit the Assembly of God, 939 East Cocalico Swim Team.

Linden Rd., Ephrata, will Doors open at 11:30 a.m. show the film “The War Bingo starts at 1:00 p.m.

Room” at 7:00 p.m. Ad­ There is a cost. For more mission is free. Snacks will info. or to order tickets, call be available. For more info., 717-371-8079. call 717-733-2628.

SUN., APR. 2 - Hahnstown SAT., APR. 1 - The Upper United Zion Church will Leacock Township War hold a concert with Morning Memorial Association is Joy at 7:00 p.m. For more sponsoring its last indoor info., call 717-381-8878 or Flea Market/Garage Sale at 717-572-8394.

54 West Main Street, Leola, FRI., APR. 7 - The from 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ephrata Rec Center, 130 There is no admission South Academy Drive, Eph­ charge. For more info., call rata, will host a fun night of 717-656-6154.

Bingo and prizes to raise E.C. Church youth missions SAT., APR. 1 - The money for the Akron Grace trip to Trinidad. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Games begin at 91 Stevens Rd., Stevens Fire Company’s Stevens, PA 17578 6:00 p.m. There is a cost. For more info. or to purchase tickets, call 717-859-2700.

SAT., APR. 8 - The Rein­ holds VFW, 250 Brunners

The

The Shopping News 615 E. Main Street, Ephrata, 717-738-1151

and

A Terrible Thing Happens Without Advertising

T

hings to do...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News� - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 13A

Fischer/Nguyen Selected At Garden Spot Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Garden Spot High School’s Students of the Month for January were chosen recently. They include Julie Nguyen (right) and Travis Fischer (left).

Julie Nguyen is the daughter of Mr. Ngoc Nguyen and Ms. Kim-Chi Bui, New Holland. She is involved in the following: Took AP courses; Member, National Honor Society (10-12); Member, Band (912); Member, Chorus (912); Member, Orchestra (912); Member, Jazz Band (9-12); Member, Vocal Ensemble (10-12); Member, Student Council (9-12); Treasurer, Tri-M (11-12); Volunteer, Garden Spot Village (10-12); strengths are determination, easily understands content and has a keen attention to detail; majoring in Molecular Biology and pursuing a career in Pre-Med Neuro­ surgery.

Travis Fischer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John and

Jeannette Fischer, East Earl.

He is involved in the following: Took AP and Honors courses; Member, Varsity Football (10-12); Member, Track (10-12); Member, Wrestling (1112); Altar Server, Our Lady of Lourdes (9-12); Vol­ unteer, Summer Youth Football Camp (10-12); Volunteer, Elementary

Births

ARMENT, Justin and Abigail, Lititz, a son, at Heart of Lancaster Regional Medical Center, Lititz.

AUKER, Larry and Edna S. (Sensenig), Ephrata, a daughter, at home.

FINKBINER, Nate D. and Haley (Young), Ephrata, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital.

GUEITS, Matthew and Amber, Ephrata, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hos­ pital.

HACKMAN, Kyle R. and Kimberly (Gibbs), Ephrata, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital.

Wrestling Tournament (11HOOVER, James L. and 12); Member, National Honor Society (11-12); Member, Health Council (12); pursuing a career in TH criminal justice or history education: goal is to play college football at a Division 3 program, earn ACT 120; and will attend Lebanon Valley College for Criminal Justice.

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exclusions apply to special orders.

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with wit it(Ice th any aCream ny $15 5 pu purchase. rch cbe hase ase. with any $15 purchase. can also purchased for 75 cents per cone) (I l be b purchased h d for f 75 cents t per cone)) (Ice C Cream can also

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TO YOU!

Watch for your friends’ names every week!

This service is free - all you need to do is provide the required information.

Colin Bryce Schumacher, 5, son of Travis and Becky Schumacher, Ephrata.

March 24 Makayla Rochelle Brubacker, 1, daughter of Barry and Sadie Brubacker, Denver.

Cooper James Lewis, 2, son of Tyler and Ashley Lewis, Ephrata.

March 25 Kira Nancy Auker, 3, daughter of Carl and Cheryl Auker, Ephrata.

John F. Martin Vegetable

Farmers Cheese

............................................. sliced, lb. ............................................ lb./chunks

March 26

Joseph William DeJessa, 5, son of Rob DeJessa and Sarah Bowman, Strasburg, grandson of Jim and Sandy Miller, Ephrata.

Kameron Alex Musser, 7, son of Chad and Suzanne Musser, Denver.

March 28

Zachary Mark Coble, 10, son of Shannon and Tara Coble, Denver.

Destinee Jade Oberholtzer, 2, daughter of Sylvan and Rosalie Oberholtzer, Ephrata.

1. In order to have your child’s name in the list of birthdays, simply complete the form below and mail to: THE SHOPPING NEWS, P.O. Box 456, 615 E. Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 or it may be dropped off at the ofďŹ ce.

2. NO NAMES will be accepted over the phone.

3. This service is provided for local children and their parents. Exception: If grandparents are local and child is out of the area, then local grandparents’ names will also appear.

4. Limited to ages 1 through 12.

~ Cut Here ~

Turkey Breast........... sliced $3.39 Provolone Cheese ............................................. sliced, lb. $2.99

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Child’s Name ________________________________________________ Age ________

$2.99 $2.79

(First)

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(Year)

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Phone: 717-445-5383 www.sensenig-hardware.com

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PEREZ, Taylor, and Shaun E. Hastings, Leola, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital.

RIEGER, Timothy M. and Amber, Leola, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital.

RIEHL, Jonathan L. and Marian F. (Miller), New Holland, a daughter, at home.

SWEIGART, Jonathan P. and Kimberly (Marks), Ephrata, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hos­ pital.

ZIMMERMAN, Allen S. and Diane M. (Horst), East Earl, a son, at Reading Hospital.

ZOOK, Elam and Rachel (King), Leola, a daughter, at WellSpan Ephrata Comm­ unity Hospital.

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Rosanna M. (Brubaker), Eph­rata, a daughter, at home.

JACKSON, Jessica, and Tyler Sherman, Lititz, a daughter, at WellSpan Eph­ rata Community Hospital.

JONES, Matthew and Lauren (Pfeiffenberger), Ephrata, a son, at Heart of Lancaster Regional Medical Center, Lititz.

KING, Amos and Sarah (Stoltzfus), Leola, a daughter, at home.

KING, David Mark and Rebecca (Stoltzfus), Narvon, a daughter, at home.

KING, James M. and Anita (Stoltzfus), Narvon, a son, at home.

MARTIN, Jonathan E. and Crystal D. (Esh), Eph­ rata, a daughter, at home.

MARTIN, Troy A. and Jodi (Zeiset), Denver, a son,

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Parent’s Name____________________________________________________________ Local Grandparents’ Names, City, State (ONLY if child is out of the area): _______________________________________________________________________

14A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Bible Speaks 3.22.17

YET EVEN NOW!

Background Scripture: Joel 2 Devotional Reading: Malachi 4:1-5 Notes in the margin of one of my Bibles indicate that I

have read this book at least once.

The Book of Joel is probably one of the leastread books of the Bible.

That is likely because it is only three chapters long, we know nothing of the author except his name and the name of his father, Pethuel.

“Joel” means “Yahu is God” (Yahu is a shortened form of Yahweh/God). We do not know when the book was written or when the events described took place. Plus, his short book is hidden near the end of the Old Testament between Hosea and Amos.

As scholars have noted, there is no mention of Babylon. That helps them to pretty much agree that it was

around “400 B.C.,” although estimates vary from the 9th century BC to the 2nd. We also may assume that, at this time, Judea and Israel are one kingdom. Yet, despite all this obscurity, it is a book worth knowing and considering because it can speak to us of the times in which we are living, as well as the time of Joel.

If you have read the book before you read this column, you may well doubt that, because the setting of the Book of Joel is a horrendous inundation of voracious locusts. Probably none of us here in our country have ever faced a plague so deadly. Joel recounts this plague as a devastation

of the land of Israel. If you read the whole book (it reads swiftly), Joel 1:1 to 2:27 gives the plague as a historical account (what has happened), while chapters 2:28 to 3:21 are apocryphal, (what is the meaning of those events for the future).

The books of Ezekiel, Daniel and Revelation are also apocryphal — dealing with “the end times,” “the Day of Yahweh.” Our portion of Joel, chapter 2, tells us something about each of the two parts.

PROPHETIC VOICES So, why are we studying a threat that took place roughly 2,200 years ago? We haven’t had any reports of locusts or any other insects

attacking the environment at a dangerous level.

But we are like the people to whom Joel took his message in that there are prophetic voices – scientists – telling us of natural disasters that are mounting throughout the world. Of course, like Joel’s contemporaries, we do hear dangerous reports, but we ballyhoo them as “nitpicking voices of doom.”

So we say: “Come off it: it won’t happen here! No ‘Day of Yahweh’ for us!”

We don’t know whether there were other prophets in Joel’s day who tried to warn the people, but Joel’s record of this tragic era is the only record to

have survived. There is a dramatic difference between Joel’s time and ours: it appears that a great majority of scientists agree that the Earth is endangered, not by swarms of locusts, but by homo sapiens, us, we who believe and act as if the earth God has entrusted to us is expendable. What we are inviting by our base stewardship of the earth may well be on a destructive scale far greater than what Joel and his contemporaries faced: yet even now are there not in Heaven and Earth portents of self-destruction?

That is the first part of Joel’s message to his generation – and also ours!

Hell is speeding toward

Worship

Join Us in Ephrata United Zion Church

Evangel Assembly

733-1661

(Across from WaWa on State St.)

Bible Baptist Church

Cornerstone Baptist Church

45 S. Ninth Street Akron, PA 17501 859-8771

622 Lauschtown Road, Denver, PA 17517

408 E. Fulton St., Ephrata

Sunday Worship - 10am & 6pm Wednesday Bible Study - 7pm

www.EphrataUZ.org

Pastor George Frantz Sunday School - 9:30am Church Service - 10:30am Sunday Night - 6:00pm Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting - 7:00pm

METZLER MENNONITE CHURCH

“Teaching & Preaching the Doctrines of Grace

Church Voicemail

723-9839

Lead Pastor

Nevin S. Horning Sunday School: 9:00am Worship: 10:00am www.metzlerchurch.org

Asst. Pastor Melvin Horst

717-484-0163 www.cbaptistchurch.org

Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.

Worship: 10:00 a.m.

Mohn’s Hill

Parkview Mennonite Church

E. C. Church

515 West Metzler Road, Ephrata, PA 17522

Pastor Jay Showalter

708 Mohn’s Hill Road Spring Township, 19608 610-775-3667 • www.mohnshill.org Sunday: Worship - 10:30am Sunday School (infant - adult) - 9:00am Missions Night 2nd Sunday each month - 7:00pm Young Adults: Sunday 9:15am From Adamstown: 272N, L Bowmansville Rd. up Mohn’s Hill, L Vinemont, R Mohn’s Hill Rd.

Reamstown, PA

www.parkviewmennonitechurch.org

Sunday Worship: 9:00am Sunday School: 10:00am

939 Linden Rd. Ephrata, PA

733-2628

www.evangelephrata.com

Kevin Sylvester, Pastor Sunday Worship: 10am Clubhouse Kids, Nursery Wednesday Activities: 7pm Momentum Youth

Liberty Baptist 47 Cindia Lane, Ephrata 733-0396 Pastor Jim Taylor

Assoc. Pastor Keith MacDougall

Sunday Worship: 9:00 AM Sunday School: 10:30 AM All Ages

Transportation Available

Tuesday Bible Study: 7:00 PM

Independent - Fundamental Soul Winning

www.mellingers.org

Arthur T. Karick, Sr. Pastor

www.petra.church Sunday worship services at 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.

565 Airport Road • New Holland (717) 354-5394 Senior Pastors Lester & Erma Zimmerman

400 Pfautz Hill Rd. P.O. Box 98 Stevens, PA 17578

717-336-2147 www.reamstownchurchofgod.org Sunday Services 10:00 AM, 6 PM Sunday School - 9:00 AM Wednesday Night - 7:00 PM

Practice Limited To Orthodontics

150 W. Fulton Street Ephrata, PA 17522 (717) 738-4901

This page sponsored by these area businesses:

Office Hours By Appointment Paul L. Home for Funerals, Inc.

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201 Church Ave., Ephrata 733-2472 30 North Ninth St., Akron 859-1230

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John A. Leonhard Licensed Supervisor Paul Andrew Leonhard Licensed Funeral Director Funeral Pre-Planning, Traditional & Alternative Services, Cremations & Memorial Services 100 West Main Street, Ephrata

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Heating & Air Conditioning Installation & Service Bioheating Oil Diesel Fuel Gasoline Solar Electric & Hot Water 144 Church Rd., Lititz www.weaverenergy.com 717-626-7169

HIGH’S AUTO SERVICE 1603 Rothsville Rd. Lititz, PA 17543

200 Brimmer Ave. NEW HOLLAND 717-354-4321

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Rt. 897 & 272, Adamstown (717) 484-4302

(717) 445-6791

and (Blainsport) Reinholds (717) 336-3868 www.weavermarkets.com

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Zion’s UCC 1356 Apple Street, Ephrata

Rev. Bob Peiffer Worship - 8:45am www.zionsreformeducc.org

Dedicated to Faith, Family & Community 333 Wheat Ridge Dr. Ephrata, PA 17522 717.354.1800 www.FairmountHomes.org

Stoltzfoos

1120 S. State St. EPHRATA, PA 717-733-2241

626-0264

80 Gockley Road Stevens, PA 17578 Pastor - Timothy Craven

Old Hymns - KJV Sun. 9:30, 10:30 AM Sun. & Wed. 7:00 PM

Reamstown Church of God “Empowered to bring Jesus’ love, healing, and hope to the world”

Mellingers Evangelical Lutheran Church

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 15A

COMMUNITY • INDEPENDENCE • PEACE OF MIND

us, but yet even now there is still time to heed the dark prophecies. It is Joel himself, “The Trumpet of Zion,” who proclaims: “Yet even now” (2:12). As it was in Joel’s time, is it also now? I don’t think there are any clouds of locusts on the horizon, but that doesn’t mean something even worse isn’t headed our way or the way of our children and grandchildren.

Today I read that Arctic ice cover reached record lows this summer and

fall and a massive crack in Antarctica’s fourthlargest ice sheet. The year 2016 recorded the hottest temperatures ever recorded, hotter than the previous two hottest temps: 2015 and 2014. Why is it that so many people dismiss these findings because they are seen as “inconvenient” and an attempt to fix blame on us? Similarly, although the number of car accidents with people texting while driving continues, the numbers continue to rise.

RETURN TO ME But there is another message that Joel offers us: it is not too late to hear the prophets of today and tomorrow, so take heed. In Joel 2:12-14 is the other side of the coin: “Yet even now,” says the Lord. “Return to me with all your heart, with fasting, with weeping, and with mourning, and rend your hearts and not your garments. Return to the Lord your God, for he is gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love, and repents of evil. Who knows whether he will not turn and repent, and leave a blessing behind him…” (2:12-14).

We tend to forget that this planet does not belong to us and we are temporary occupants.

We sing “This is my Father’s world,” but we forget that our tenancy is temporary, not permanent.

The world we presently inhabit belongs to God and we are only tenants, not owners. So we must do our best to pass it along in better condition than we found it. God’s message is one of renewal: renewal of the spiritual within us, a renewal of Nature, and a renewal of worldwide justice.

It is not enough to sing: “This is my Father’s world.

O let me ne’er forget that Though the wrong seems oft so strong, God is the ruler yet.

This is my Father’s world: Why should my heart be sad?

The Lord is King; Let the heavens ring!

God reigns; let the earth be glad!”

Amen.

Pennsylvania Dutch Music And Folklore On Wednesday, March 22 at 7:00 p.m., the Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley will present a pro­ gram on Pennsylvania Ger­ man culture as expressed in music, songs, folklore and language. Keith Brintzen­ hoff, of Berks County, will present the program, incorporating a recent course on the subject that he has taught at Kutztown University and the Berks County Heritage Center.

Keith Brintzenhoff is a teacher and entertainer at heart and is the founder of the Kutztown Folk Music Society, a music advisor to the Kutztown Folk Festival, a Festival performer and the leader of the folk music group The Toad Creek Ramblers. He has performed Pennsylvania Dutch folk music all over Pennsylvania, as well as in Germany and Switzerland.

This program is highly recommended for middle school students and their families. It is fun-filled, enjoyable and thoroughly

entertaining, presenting an opportunity for the whole family to learn something about Pennsylvania Dutch Culture. The program will be held at the Ephrata Public Library, 550 South Reading Road; it is open to the public

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Sour Cream Cookies ..............6 ct. $3.99 Italian Bread ............... 99¢ French

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Bongard Sliced

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American Cheese ........5 lb. block $10.95

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Domino Granulated Sugar ..................... 4 lb. $2.19 Best Yet Yogurt.......... 6 oz. 10/$4.00 Turkey Hill Ice Cream ....48 oz. 2/$5.00

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Onion Cheese ........ lb. $5.79

and everyone is invited to attend. If you have further questions, please contact the Historical Society at 717733-1616 or email the Society at hscv@cocalico valleyhs.org.

Apple Crumb Pie .......................... 9” $6.49

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from jane’s kitchen Hamburger Noodle Casserole ................. lb. $4.49 Eby’s

Dried Beef Gravy ... lb. $5.49 Eby’s

Chili Mac ................ lb. $3.99 Eby’s

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Divorce Hurts.

Find Help at DivorceCare.

Shoulder Replacement vs.

Reverse Shoulder Replacement Thursday, April 6, 6:00-7:00 p.m.

WellSpan Ephrata Health Pavilion – Conference Rooms 175 Martin Ave., Ephrata Speaker: Michael Bercik, MD Lancaster Orthopedic Group Cost: FREE Register: (855) 237-4222 Approximately 53,000 Americans have shoulder replacement surgery each year. Osteoarthritis, or degenerative arthritis, is a major reason for shoulder replacements. Dr. Bercik will discuss symptoms, treatments and differences between shoulder replacement surgery and reverse shoulder replacement surgery. Learn more at WellSpan.org.

Register now for this FREE program by calling (855) 237-4222.

DivorceCare is a special weekly seminar and support group for people who are separated or divorced.

It’s a place where you can be around people who understand what you are feeling. It’s a place where you can hear valuable information about ways to heal from the hurt of divorce.

DivorceCare groups meet every Tuesday night, February 14 through May 9, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Ephrata Church of the Brethren, 201 Crescent Ave., Ephrata (enter through side portico door). Meet in Room 108. Call 717-733-1229 for more information.

Childcare will be provided for free. No cost to attend.

Directions: From Rt. 272, 322W, left on Crescent Ave.

16A - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

info., call 717-336-5311.

SAT., APR. 22 - Garden Spot Fire Rescue, 339 East Main Street, New Holland, will host bluegrass music featuring the Larry Stephenson Band. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Music starts at 6:00 p.m. Food is available. There is a donation cost.

SAT., APR. 22 - The Historical Society of the

The

Bulletin Board (Continued From Page 12A)

Reamstown Fire Hall, 12 West Church Street, Reams­ town. There is a cost. All proceeds are given back to the community. For more

CL OT H

ING

• S HO

IO ES • FAB RIC S • STAT

Cocalico Valley is spon­ soring a church tour of nine area churches from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. There is a ticket price. For more info., call Elaine at 717-336-5181.

SAT., APR. 22 - The Schoeneck Fire Company, 125 North King Street, Denver, will hold an All You Can Eat Seafood Night, from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

There is a cost. For more

H Y• R E N

OM

IV EL

I

NG

•

CH K IT

info., call 717-336-6767.

SUN., APR. 23 - Weaver­ land Mennonite Church, 201 Weaverland Valley Road, East Earl, will host the Master’s Strings from Lancaster County for a night of worship, at 7:00 p.m. For more info., call Ken Martin at 717-471-4241.

SUN., APR. 23 - Tracey’s Circle of Hope will hold a Prize Basket Bingo at the

E

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March SAVE

Denver Fire Hall, 425 Locust Street, Denver. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. Bingo starts at 1:00 p.m. There is a cost.

Benefits the American Cancer Society. For more info. or to purchase tickets, call Tracey at 717-824-6084 or Shelly at 484-855-0182.

SUN., APR. 23 - The Lititz Legion Riders of Post 56 will be taking a Bus Trip to New York City. Departs

• Bonus Premium Pet Power Brush • Swivel Steering

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99

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25%

NAVIGATOR® Vacuum

65

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• Powerful Multi-Surface Cleaning • Premium Pet Tools

S A L E

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99

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All Ladies’ Summer

Sleepwear

20% OFF

BIG DR AWING!

Reg. Price

You will be entered automatically when you use your +PLUScard for purchases in March.

The more you shop, the more chances you have to win!

SAVE

38% Ladies’ Bamboo No-Show Socks

Grand Prize Children’ss Electric Car arr

S A L E

99

¢

Reg. $1.59

SAVE

33% 1000 Lumen

Car is on display at the East Earl Store.

Camping Lantern

1st Prize: Muck Boot® Arctic Sport Series 2nd Prize: Presto® 23 qt. Cooker/Canner 3rd Prize: Classic Comfort™ Queen Size Blanket 4th Prize: 1957 Revell® Chevy® Bel Air® Model Kit

• 4 Lighting Modes • Uses 4 “D” Cell Batteries (included)

(2 winners)

No purchase necessary. See store customer service for details.

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33%

S A L E

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99 Reg. $29.99

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• 3000-2B Reel with 7 ft. Rod or 2500-2B Reel with 6 ft. 6 in. Rod

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Shop at these Good’s Store locations for friendly, helpful service, low prices and unique merchandise. SALE DATES: March 20-25

EAST EARL

Rt. 23 717-354-4026

(Next to Shady Maple Farm Market)

EPHRATA

1686 W. Main St. 717-733-7356 (Rt. 322, East of Martin's Country Market)

QUARRYVILLE

SCHAEFFERSTOWN

(Rt. 222 & Rt. 372 Intersection)

(Rt. 501 N. in Dutchway Plaza)

333 W. 4th St. 717-786-9028

from Lititz American Legion parking lot at 6:30 a.m.

Arrives back at 9:30 p.m.

There is a cost. For more info., call Scott at 717-5725979.

THURS., APR. 27 - A Community Night to benefit the Norlanco Relay For Life Teams “The Turtle Trotters and Co-Workers for a Cure” at Isaac’s, 120 North Reading Road, Ephrata, from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

For more info., contact dlk58@ptd.net or kschannauer@gmail.com.

FRI., APR. 28 & SAT., APR. 29 - The Philatelic Society of Lancaster County will sponsor Lancopex, the 32nd annual stamp show at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission and parking are free. The public is invited. For more info., call 717-723-1864.

SAT., APR. 29 - Zion Reformed U.C.C., 1356 Apple Street, Ephrata, will hold a Beef Pot Pie Dinner.

Takouts only from 11:00 a.m. to ? There is a cost. For more info., call 717-7334571.

SUN., APR. 30 - A Designer Purse Bingo will be held at the Reamstown Fire Hall, 12 West Church Street, Reamstown, hosted

by Bonnie’s Believers Relay For Life Team. Doors open at 12:00 noon. Bingo starts at 1:30 p.m. There is a cost.

Benefits the American Cancer Society. For more info. or to order tickets, call 717-656-6741.

SUN., APR. 30 - A NYC Do As You Please Bus Trip will be held to benefit Ephrata Dragons 12U Baseball team. Bus leaves Elite Coach at 6:30 a.m.

There is a cost. For more info., contact Faye Schwanger at sfschwanger@ gmail.com.

SAT., MAY 6 - St. Luke’s United Church of Christ, 222 N. Broad Street, Lititz, will hold their Annual Outdoor Bazaar, from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-626-7100.

SAT., MAY 6 - The Schoeneck Fire Company, 125 North King Street, Denver, will hold a Yard Sale, from 7:00 a.m. to ?

There is a cost. For more info., call 717-336-6767.

2499 Stiegel Pike 717-949-2663

Store Hours: Weekdays, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. • Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Closed Sunday

Services at most stores:

• Gift Registry • UPS Shipping • Fax Service • Dry Cleaning Service • Rug Shampoo Rental

1. U.S. STATES: Which state’s nickname is “Land of Enchantment”?

2. MEASUREMENTS: What does the Fitzpatrick scale measure?

3. MOVIES: Who starred as the kid in the original “Karate Kid”?

4. GEOGRAPHY: Which is the second-largest of the Hawaiian Islands?

5. FOOD & DRINK: What is a knish?

6. THEATER: What famous play features a character named Sally Bowles?

7. ANATOMY: What are alveoli?

8. HISTORY: What were that last names of the 1930s crime duo known as Bonnie and Clyde?

9. LANGUAGE What is the end of the famous proverb that begins, “People who live in glass houses ... “?

10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What does Hitler’s title — “Fuhrer” — mean in German?

Answers 1. New Mexico 2. Skin’s sensitivity to ultraviolet light 3. Ralph Macchio 4. Maui 5. A pastry filled with meat, cheese or potatoes 6. “Cabaret” 7. Air sacs in the lungs 8. Parker and Barrow 9. “... should not throw stones.”

10. Leader © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.

Section

• On March 23, 1839, the initials “O.K.” are first published, in The Boston Morning Post. Meant as an abbreviation for “oll korrect,” a popular slang misspelling of “all correct,” its popularity exploded when it was picked up by politicians.

• On March 21, 1871, journalist Henry Morton Stanley begins his search through Africa for missing British explorer Dr. David Livingstone, who had been gone for six years. Reaching Lake Tanganyika, Stanley spotted a white man in the crowd and famously asked, “Dr. Livingstone, I presume?”

• On March 25, 1933, President Herbert Hoover accepts the newly commissioned USS Sequoia as the official presidential yacht. The Sequoia would go on to serve eight U.S. presidents. Previously, the Department of Commerce had used it as a decoy to catch Prohibition lawbreakers.

• On March 22, 1947, in re­ sponse to fears about communism in the United States, President Harry Truman issues an executive decree establishing a sweeping loyalty investigation of federal employees. Loyalty boards were to be set up in every department and agency of the federal government.

• On March 24, 1955, Tennessee Williams’ play “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” opens in New York. The play would win Williams his second Pulitzer Prize, following “A Streetcar Named Desire” in 1947.

• On March 26, 1987, re­ sponding to a 911 call, police raid the Philadelphia home of Gary Heidnik and find a veritable torture chamber where three women were chained to a sewer pipe. Heidnik helped inspire the Buffalo Bill character in Thomas Harris’ “Silence of the Lambs.”

• On March 20, 1995, several packages of deadly sarin gas are set off by the Aum Shinrikyo cult in the Tokyo subway system, killing 12 people and injuring over 5,000. Sarin originally was developed in 1938 in Germany as a pesticide.

B

THE

SHOPPING NEWS

S ERVING O VER 38,000 H OMES

of Lancaster County

Find Us On Facebook!

Wednesday, March 22, 2017 • Volume LI, No. 50

528 Theatre To Present “Schoolhouse Rock Live Jr.”

Ephrata Intermediate and Middle Schools 528 Theatre will present their Spring Musical, “Schoolhouse Rock Live Jr.” on Friday, March 24 and Saturday, March 25 at 7:00 p.m. in the Middle School auditorium. There is an admission cost.

“Schoolhouse Rock Live Jr.” is based on the 1970s cartoon series

of educational videos that are well-known to many students and their parents. The show follows a young teacher on his first day of work and reviews how he will handle the tasks that await him in his classroom as well as whether he is prepared for the challenges he will face.

The cast and crew are made up

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese of students in grades fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth. A total of 27 students are in the cast and 24 are in the Support Crew.

The production staff includes: Mr. Danny L. Clark (Director, Vocal Assistant), Mrs. Terry Kreider (Choreographer, Technical

Director, Stage Manager, Properties), Mr. Rod Snyder (Set Design and Construction), Mrs. Sue Izydorczyk (Set Design and Set Painting), Mrs. Mandy Ulrich (Costume Design, Makeup Design, Ticket Sales), Miss Olivia Brendle (Continued On Page 2B)

Garden Spot Recognizes Accountability Friendly Circle Supports Library

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Garden Spot High School has recognized six Students of the Month for exemplifying the characteristic of Personal Accountability. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are (front) Melissa Atanasio, Carysse Norris, Elezaveta Chernovskiy; (back) Kyle Martin and Jourdan Forrester. Missing is Colby Forrester.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese The Friendly Circle’s Treasurer, Debbie Moyer (right), is shown presenting a check to Joy Ashley (left), Ephrata Public Library’s Director of Development.

The check, in the amount of $1,000, is given to Ephrata Public Library for their General Fund. The Friendly Circle is able to support various community organizations from profits raised by sub sales by the Club’s members throughout the year.

2B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Shopping East Cocalico Lions Honor Student Of The Month 528 Theatre Each month, the East Spring News Cocalico Lions Club honors a high school student for Musical Survey their achievements and for being one of Cocalico (Student Co-Director) and School’s and the Winners High Miss Marisa Shirk (Sound community’s finest. Each (Continued From Page 1B)

The Shopping News would like to thank everyone who participated in the Reader Survey recently. All of the feedback from the survey is very valuable information, which will be used so we can continue to meet our readers’ needs.

On Thursday, March 16, three random winners, who filled out an entry form on the Reader Survey, were chosen to win gift certificates to a Shopping News regular advertiser of their choice! The winners were: 1st Prize: $200 Melissa Oaks, Denver; 2nd Prize: $100 ­ Anna Mae Cox, Denver; and 3rd Prize: $50 Eileen Fisher, Boyertown.

Congratulations to these winners!

Clubs. Isaac has volunteered many hours with the East Cocalico Lions, having three grandparents and a greatgrandfather as members of the club.

His future plans include attending college to study Environmental Engineering and also to play volleyball.

9

9

The

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Board Mentor).

Shown are several cast members including, from left to right, (front) Elysa Abdelmassih, Rebekah Ehrhart, Adrianna Ault, Lily Montgomery, Noah Powlus, Mattie Walker, Hattie Mendenhall; (back) Kimi Earl, Brett Devlin, Bryce Rissler and Josiah Ebersole.

student is presented with a certificate and a monetary gift.

Recently, at a club meeting that he and his parents, Jason and Rachel, attended, Isaac Carpenter was bestowed the honor of Student of the Month by the East Cocalico Lions Club. Isaac can be seen on a volleyball court, where he competes at both the Club Level and on the Cocalico High School Volleyball Team. He serves as a captain of the school’s team. Even though his school activities keep him busy, he is the treasurer of the Cocalico High School Leo Club, which is sponsored by the local Lions

The following is a listing of ongoing events. See our list of dated activities beginning on page 11A.

Community

Thurs., March 23rd @ 6:00 pm

Dinner

Shown in the photo is Lion Chuck Blattenberger congratulating Isaac along with his parents.

Awarding a Student of the Month is just one of many ways in which the East Cocalico Lions serve the youth of their community.

The members of the East

9

FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Meeting of the Cocalico Creek Watershed Association, 7:00 p.m. at the Cocalico Sportsman Club Building on Sportsman Road, just north of Reinholds.

FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH - The Ephrata Public Library, 550 South Reading Rd., Ephrata, will host the support group “You are not alone” from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Open to those who have lost a loved one to a drug overdose.

For more info., email Lea Hornerand at patzilling@ urnotalone90@gmail.com.

4:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.

CaerNarvon Fire Co. 2145 Main St, Narvon (in Churchtown)

at Wiest UM Methodist Church 48 N. King Street in Schoeneck

Get your underground tanks in now, Call for FREE Quote.

5 Year Visual Inspections - $10.00

Thursday, March 23 Thursday, April 27

Wellness Services

Let WellSpan Health help you on your wellness journey.

9

SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Memory Loss Support Group meets from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the 3rd floor Conference Room at Lancaster General Health Suburban Outpatient Pavilion. For more info., call Shelby Swartley at 717-5443280.

THIRD MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH – TriCounty Scrollers meet from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Stevens Fire Hall. All Scrollers, lathe turners and decorative woodburning are welcome. For more info., call Charles Long, President,

SPRINGTIME!!!

Fun • Fellowship • Food

Please join us for our Product Information Event!

Cocalico Lions Club congratulate Isaac on this and all his achievements and wish him the best of luck in the future. If you are interested in finding out more about the East Cocalico Lions or would like to join, please call 717336-5311.

Mon. to Fri. 7:00am-5:00pm Sat. 7:00am-11:30am Closed Sunday

20 lb. Cyl. Refill $9 or 100 lb. $30

676 N. Shirk Road New Holland, PA 17557 717.354.5691 Call for FREE Quote!

Benefits the East Cocalico Swim Team

Coach Purse Bingo Sunday, April 2, 2017

Reamstown Fire Company 12 W. Church St., Reamstown

Doors Open At 11:30; Bingo Starts At 1:00 TICKETS - $25

To Order Tickets, Call 717-335-2655 Must Have Ticket To Enter – No Outside Food/Drink

Oral, Head & Neck Cancer Screening Saturday, April 8 from 9:00 – 11:30 a.m.

Screenings provided by

Ephrata Cancer Center 460 North Reading Road, Ephrata

Are you at risk?

Tobacco, including smokeless tobacco and alcohol use are the most important factors for head and neck cancers. Oral, head and neck cancers may occur in the nasal cavity, sinuses, lips, mouth, salivary glands, thyroid gland, throat or larynx.

We Repair

Storm Damage Roofing, Spouting, Siding...

Fast Reliable Service John W. Miller, MD Victor M. Da Costa, MD Otolaryngology Physicians of Lancaster, Ltd.

Signs & Symptoms include: • A sore in your mouth that doesn’t heal or increases in size • Thickening of your cheek • Swelling or pain in your jaw • Difficulty chewing, swallowing, moving your tongue or jaw • Lumps or white or red patches inside your mouth • Pain or loosening of the teeth • Lump in your neck • Changes in your voice • Persistent pain in your mouth • Bad breath

FREE screening appointments are limited.

Registration is required by calling (717) 721-8790.

For more information about oral, head & neck cancer, visit ohancaw.com.

Earning Your Trust Since 1963 Free Estimates Windows • Doors

9

at 717-733-1004.

SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Ephrata Cloister Toastmasters meet at the WellSpan Ephrata Hospital, 6:15 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-3360321.

SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH – East Cocalico Lions Club meeting held at Reamstown Fire Hall, 12 West Church Street, starting at 6:30 p.m. For more info., call 717-336-5311.

EVERY TUESDAY Ephrata Church of the Brethren, 201 Crescent Avenue, Ephrata, will hold a Tuesday Morning study of “The Longing In Me” by Sheila Walsh, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. For more info., call Carol at 717-587-2202 or Cheryl at 717-721-4686.

EVERY TUESDAY Akron Church of the Brethren, 613 Main Street, Akron, will hold “Walking Down God’s Path” at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. For more info., call 717-859-2156.

EVERY TUESDAY – AlAnon Family Group, 12 Step Program of Recovery, United Methodist Church, 120 West Main Street, New Holland, 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

EVERY TUESDAY – Al-

Kr

GR

amer Mill

EENHOUSE NOW

OPEN “Sunshine on a Stem” Primroses • Pansy Baskets Strawberry Plants 1944 Kramer Mill Rd. Denver, PA 17517

336-4626

Anniversary

Sale

March 25 to April 1

20% OFF

All Puzzles, Candles and Melissa & Doug Toys

Reistville Corner Store

Spouting & Leaf Protection Gutter Clean-outs

George J. Grove & Son, Inc. Home Improvement Specialists

1-800-498-0859 393-0859 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, PA

Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

www.georgejgrove.com • PA962

1564 Stiegel Pk. (Rt. 501) Myerstown, PA Two miles north of Schaefferstown

717-949-4324

www.ReistvilleCornerStore.com

M 10-4; T & W 10-5; Th. & F 10-6; Sat. 10-4

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 3B

Anon Family Group, 12 Step Program of Recovery, Heart of Lancaster Regional Med­ ical Center, 1500 Highland Drive, Lititz, 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

EVERY TUESDAY Inter-Denominational Group Bible Study will be held at 670 Lancaster Avenue, New Holland, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Open to men of all ages including families. For more info., call 717-4455413.

EVERY OTHER TUES­ DAY – PATH will meet at Ephrata Reformed Pres­ byterian Church, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. For more info., call Patty at 717-6829976.

FIRST TUESDAY OF

EVERY MONTH – The Worship Center, 2384 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, is offering “Standing Together” a cancer support group to those with cancer, their caregivers and cancer survivors, from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Bible Study Group at the Lititz Church of the Brethren, 300 West Orange Street, Lititz, at 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m., in classroom #218. All are invited to attend.

SECOND TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Brownstown Young At Heart Seniors meet at Old Hickory Restaurant, 709 Old Hickory

Road, at 11:30 a.m. There is a cost. All seniors are welcome. For more info., call Abe Shrom at 717-8591091.

SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – New Holland Lions Club meeting at Yoder’s Restaurant, New Holland, at 6:30 p.m. For more info. or to get involved with the Lions Club, contact James Bronson at 717-3550230.

SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – The Lancaster County Chapter of the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance meets from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Zion’s Reformed United

Church of Christ, 1356 Apple Street, Ephrata. For more info., call 717-9256520.

THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH (SEPT. THRU JUNE) - Willow Valley Genealogy Club holds monthly meetings from 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Willow Valley Community, Willow Street.

For more info., contact George Nettleton at 717397-0439.

THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – The Cancer Support Group meets at the Ephrata Cancer Center, 460 North Reading Road, Ephrata. For more info., call WellSpan Ephrata Cancer Center at 717-738-4070.

THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH - Loyal Christian Benefit Associ­ ation (LCBA) Local Branch 1557 holds monthly meet­ ings at 6:00 p.m. at the Udder Choice Restaurant.

New members welcome.

Bring a friend.

THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – PALS (Pregnancy After Loss Support Group) is open to anyone pregnant after a miscarriage, stillbirth or infant loss. Meets at the Lancaster General Health Campus, second floor Pain Center, 2100 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. For more info., contact Share of Lancaster at 717-823-2789.

EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY – Preschool story time at 10:00 a.m. for children ages 2 to 6 at Adamstown Area Library, 3000 North Reading Road, Adamstown.

EVERY WEDNESDAY (DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR) - Bible Fellowship Church of Ephrata, located at the corner of Fulton Street and Diamond Station Road, Ephrata, will hold Awana from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Awana provides fun time learning about the Bible, Jesus and God. EVERY WEDNESDAY The Ephrata American Legion will host Bingo.

Doors open at 5:00 p.m.

(Continued On Page 11B)

SERVICE

Directory Call these businesses for the finest

DAN’S ROOFING A Christian Business

733-5660

donsqualitypainting.com

336-4543

PA021446

Interior/Exterior Wallpaper Removal Drywall Repairs Kitchen Cabinets Neat Clean Work Fully Insured/References

Specializing in: • Roof Leaks • Roof Coating • All Types of Roofing • Roof & Spouting Repairs • Gutter Guards & Clean-Outs 30 Years Experience Advertising in The Shopping News Since 1994 Lic. PA004710

(717) 381-9199 • • • • •

Stevens, PA Decks • Garages Additions & Remodeling Roofing & Siding Basement Remodeling Replacement Windows

www.jrcustombuilder.com License #PA016183

EPHRATA

DAVID J. PATCHETT CARPENTRY, INC.

SELF STORAGE

PA#006855

Quality - Experience

Additions, Replacement Windows & Doors, Roofing & Spouting, Siding - Vinyl & Wood, Patios, Decks, Kitchens, Baths, Storm Doors, Windows, Sunrooms, Skylights, Interior Remodeling Fully Insured • Over 31 Years Experience Free Price Quotations

717-738-1725

Need that extra storage space?

Various sizes: 5x10, 6x10, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, 14x34 Call for prices & availability.

717-738-1605 816 Pleasantview Drive

service...

BALED PINE SHAVINGS 336-6726

Located one block south of the Schoeneck Square

LEN LYN FARMS LLC

STEINMETZ ROAD MINI STORAGE Storage Units For Rent Light in all units 24/7 access

1113 Steinmetz Rd., Ephrata • 717-733-8066

This Size Space Available As Low As $20.95 Per Week

Advertise Your Business Here!

17 E. Mohler Church Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (Phone) 717-738-2838 | (Fax) 717-738-0704 (E-mail) zepinc@dejazzd.com | PA012283

www.zepincofephrata.com

COUNTY APPLIANCE SERVICE ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES 111 BRIAN DRIVE, EPHRATA, PA

JIM DUCKWORTH

859-3664

The Stump Grinder Denver, PA

MARTIN’S

Repair and Maintenance

MKS CONSTRUCTION,

LLC

717-324-4497

Upgrades | New Construction I also do handyman work to get your projects done!

Cleason Martin East Earl, PA 17519 | 717-354-8049

Binding of Periodicals, Magazines, Reports, etc.

Hardcase, Paper Cover and Plastic Coil Bindings Available Repair and Rebind Bibles & Old Books 505 Musser School Rd. Leola, PA 17540-9530

This Size Space Available As Low As $41.15 Per Week

Free Estimates 1613 Dry Tavern Road Denver, PA

Electrical/Plumbing

Bookbinding Service

Are you still mowing around that stump in your yard?

We offer grinding of any size stump also clean up and filling in with top soil and seeding.

Call for a conservative estimate.

Mid Atlantic Stump and Lawn Service

5 Year Workmanship Guarantee

Steve Hildebrand (717) 484-0218

Conestoga Valley Bookbinder�

717-335-2400

PA032349

Complete Basement Remodeling, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Vinyl Replacement Windows, Decks, Siding, Soffit & Fascia, Spouting, Electrical, Plumbing, Storm Doors

717-656-8824

Monday by appt.

Tues. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Since 1985

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PA116638

No job too small.

4B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Everybody’s Marketplace Region V All-State Band Festival

FOR SALE: Swimming pool maintenance and repair. Low cost liner replacement, sales and service, pool packages, pool openings.

717-6270152.

For Sale FOR SALE: New in case, 95 Sony DVD+R, printable DVDs, 16x4.7GB, $20; Me-­ morex disc cases, 5mm CD/ DVD cases, brand new box of 50, never opened, $20. 717431-0626.

FOR SALE: Used Cincinnati MH2 Universal horizontal mill, $750, used Landis 10x18 surface grinder, $500. 717-940-1726.

FOR SALE: Come see us for your pansy baskets, primroses, vegetable plants at Kramer Mill Greenhouse.

717-3364626.

FOR SALE: That electrical project getting you down?

Give Dave a call, 717-4664055. Licensed electrician. $39/hour. PA081910.

FOR SALE: Technique ce-­ ramic dutch oven, like new, FOR $20. 717-431-0626.

SALE: Local grass fed beef, USDA approved, FOR SALE: Jet black sta-­ vacuum packed and fro-­ tionary bicycle stand, new condition, $70; Toro electric zen. Donald Bare, 717snow blower, $50. 717-733- 808-6805.

3396.

FOR SALE: Flags, flag-­ poles, bunting, flag cases, lapel pins, hats, garden flags, eagles, brackets, etc.

American Flag Shoppe, near Adamstown. It was announced by the Pennsylvania Music Educators Our American flags are Association that Cassidy Ray, Clarinet, and Colby Martin, made in America! 717- Euphonium, from Cocalico High School were selected to perform in the Region V All-State Band Festival to be held 484-1183.

FOR SALE: Custom built re-­ placement windows and doors. Professional installa-­ tion. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534 or visit our showroom at 400 W. Main St, Ephrata in the Eph-­ rata Business Complex.

Thank You! FOR SALE: (15) 7’ and 8’ wood poles, approximately 90’ high density wire, 3.5’ x 4’ wire gate, price $500.

717-733-8474.

FOR SALE: Sparrow resist-­ ant bluebird houses, $12 each. Now’s the time to put them up. 717-733-2030.

FOR SALE: 2013 Goose-­ FOR SALE: Alaska stoaker neck enclosed trailer, 28’ coal stove with 2 fans, win-­ overall, ramp door, $6,500 dow on front, includes bin of coal. Call or text, 717-517OBO. 717-371-3301.

1682.

Thursday, March 23 through Saturday, March 25 at East Stroudsburg High School North.

The guest conductor will be Dr. Travis J. Cross, associate professor of music at UCLA.

FOR SALE: Large Aloe plant, approximately 3’ high by 4’ wide, love it, but I’m relocating. $50 or best offer. 717-6693452.

FOR SALE: Toro snow blow-­ er, $100. Schoeneck area.

Call 717-336-5355.

FOR SALE: Pickers wanted.

We have barn and sheds of vintage items, tools, wrench-­ es, sockets, hammers, electrical, plumbing and more. Sensenig’s Hardware.

717-330-6979.

FOR SALE: Heavy duty trailer hitch and bars, wheel covers fit fourteen and fifteen inch wheels, large gas bottle cover, ac-­ cessories for camper, FOR SALE: Mitsubishi heat wheel stops extension pump, 8’ lights, 25cu Maytag refrigerator, vinyl harness, mirrors, solid sterling sil-­ shop press, 717-355-0367. ver flatware settings for twelve, cookie jars, bowls, FOR SALE: Elite step lad-­ new Brother sewing ma-­ der, Little Giant, never chine. 717-405-5495. used, $149. 1-610-507FOR SALE: Wolfgang Puck 5106.

WP heavy duty food slicer, $100 OBO. Used 2 times.

717-431-0626.

Say you saw it in The Shopping News!

SHOPPING NEWS CLASSIFIEDS In Person

Five Ways To Place Your Classified Ads!

By Phone 717-738-1151 Talk to customer service during business hours. Charge to your MasterCard, Visa or Discover. A phone charge of $1.00 per ad will be added to the price of each ad.

YOUR AD IS DELIVERED TO OVER 38,000 HOUSEHOLDS.

By Fax 717-733-3900 Charge to your MasterCard, Visa or Discover.

615 E. MAIN ST., P.O. BOX 456, EPHRATA, PA

• Enclose check, cash or money order & drop at our office during our business hours.

• Use our HANDY NIGHT DROP located next to our front door after business hours.

By Internet On-line ad form on our website: www.snews.com.

Charge to your MasterCard, Visa or Discover.

By Mail

THE SHOPPING NEWS P.O. Box 456, 615 E. Main St.

EPHRATA, PA 17522

Enclose advertisement with payment. Must arrive no later than Saturday.

DEADLINES: 9 A.M. Monday for that week’s paper. Mail-ins must arrive no later than Saturday.

CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS: Cancellations and minor ad changes will be accepted until 4 P.M. Friday.

Refunds, credits or transfers will not be given.

A $30.00 SERVICE CHARGE WILL BE ADDED TO ALL RETURNED CHECKS. OFFICE HOURS: Monday 7:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.; Tuesday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.; Saturday 8:00 A.M.-12 Noon.

REGULAR TYPE

15 words or less, $4.75 per week. 15¢ each word over 15 words.

COMMERCIAL RATE: $6.75 first 15 words + 15¢ each additional word

JUMBO BOLD

REGULAR BOLD

15 words or less, $5.75 per week. 20¢ each word over 15 words.

COMMERCIAL RATE: $7.75 first 15 words + 20¢ each additional word.

EXAMPLES:

EXAMPLES:

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000.

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000.

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000.

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000-000-0000.

New Categories & Boxed Ads Now Available!

15 words or less, $6.75 per week. 25¢ each word over 15 words.

COMMERCIAL RATE: $8.75 first 15 words + 25¢ each additional word.

Your Name _______________________________________________________

EXAMPLES:

Phone Number_____________________________________________________

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000.

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000-000-0000.

Boxes can be added at a rate of $2.00 per week.

Address __________________________________________________________ City _______________________________ State ______ Zip ______________

� Reg. � Bold � Jumbo Bold � Commercial Rate � Boxed Ad (additional cost)

Number Of Weeks To Run: ________

Run My Ad In:

Commercial businesses are defined as: Any person or group normally engaged in offering goods or services in a business environment and include: rentals, items manufactured or bought for sale or resale, babysitting services, business listings, multiple animal listings, multiple yard sales, etc.

CHECK ONE OF THESE CATEGORIES: � 100 � 105 � 110 � 115 � 120 � 125

FOR SALE Misc. For Sale Antiques Appliances Automobiles/Trucks Boats/Motors Computers/Office Equip.

� 130 � 135 � 140 � 145 � 150 � 155

Farm Equipment/Livestock Household/Furniture Lawn & Garden Machinery/Tools Motorcycles/ATVs Musical Items

� 160 � 165 � 170 � 175 � 180 � 185

Pets & Animals Produce/Edibles Real Estate/Mobile Homes Recreation/Sporting Goods RVs/Campers Seasonal

� 200 � 210 � 220 � 230

NOTICE Misc.

Garage Sale Announcements Lost and Found

� 300 � 310 � 320 � 330

HELP OFFERED � 350 HELP WANTED Misc. � 360 BUSINESS Childcare/Babysitting OPPORTUNITIES Cleaning Services WANTED Home & Lawn � 400 Misc. � 410 To Buy

� 500 � 510 � 520 � 530 � 540

FOR RENT Misc Apartments Houses Mobile Homes Shared Living

� 600 FREE

Print ad text below, ONE WORD IN EVERY BLOCK. Each ad must start with one of these headings: FOR SALE; NOTICE; HELP OFFERED;

HELP WANTED; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; WANTED; FOR RENT or FREE. Heading is counted with total number of words.

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Total Number of Words in Ad ....... ____________ Basic Ad Cost .......................... $ ____________ Additional Word Count ..........................Addt’l Words _____ x Cost per word _____ = $ ____________ *We reserve the right to interchange or adjust certain term(s) in order to conform with state and federal regulations.

Cost for Boxed Ad (optional) ....................................................................................... $ ____________ Total Cost of Ad ....................................................................................................... $ ____________ Payment Method: Number of Weeks to Run x ____________ � Cash � Check # _____________ � Money Order # ______________________ � Credit Card # ________________________________ Exp. Date_____________ Authorized Signature ___________________________ AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ ____________ 50

50 Word Max.

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 5B

Farm/Livestock FOR SALE: Sheep shearing, large and small flocks. Call Hartzler Shearing, 717-2840326.

FOR SALE: Brown end table, $10. 22x27 glass and brass table, $10. All good condi-­ tion. Call 717-431-0626.

FOR SALE: LEA manufac-­ tured wood loft desk-bed, dresser, mirror, chair and bunky board. Excellent con-­ dition. $600. 717-951-4661.

FOR SALE: Yardman 5.5HP self-propelled triple care system, chipper, shredder, vacuum, good condition, $250. Pleas call 717-4139478.

Motorcycles/ATV’s

FOR SALE: 1948 Farmall Cub, snowplow, cultiva-­ FOR SALE: Wood trimmed FOR SALE: Instant cash paid tors, endless belt attach-­ Victorian sofa; Also, wing-­ for motorcycles & ATVs. Call ment, wheel weights, back chair. Both good condi-­ John, 610-637-9447. tion. $325 for both. 717-484$2,000. 717-278-3920.

FOR SALE: 2016 Master Tow model 775B, tow dolly, new never used, LED lights, surge brakes, new straps and spare tire and wheel.

FOR SALE: Maytag stove, $1,550. Phone 717-733electric, glass top, self-clean-­ 0515. ing, stainless steel, $200.

717-330-8839.

FOR SALE: Tag, title trans-­ fers. Reasonable. 384 Rein-­ FOR SALE: Huge selec-­ holds Road. Hours vary, call an appointment. 717tion of blemished freezers for 371-5652.

Appliances

and misc. closeout appli-­ ances. Many with full war-­ ranties. Free delivery. Fi-­ nancing available. Martin Appliance, 1717 West Main, Ephrata. 717-7337730.

Auto/Truck FOR SALE: 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 5.2L, V8, 4x4 auto, inspected until 2/18, 180,000 miles, sunroof, runs and drives good, asking $2,500. 717-405-2096.

FOR SALE: 4 Bridgestone tires, dueler H/L Alenza, P275/55/R20, 111h M&S, like new, $240. 717-6260385.

FOR SALE: 2000 GMC Sierra 3500 extended cab dual RW 4x4 V8. Inspected 4/17. 75K, $5,500 OBO. Call or text 717-314-6667.

FOR SALE: Bedliner fits 2009-2014 Ford F-150, like new, non-skid surface, $75.

717-445-6557.

FOR SALE: Wheat straw small square bales JD 5200 tractor, 45 HP, turf tires, creeper gear option, good condition, $9,200. 717-2091916.

Household/Furniture FOR SALE: Custom built re-­ placement windows and doors. Professional installa-­ tion. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534, or visit our showroom at 400 W. Main St, Ephrata in the Eph-­ rata Business Center. Thank You! FOR SALE: Dining room suite, table 6 chairs, 2 piece hutch, 2 boards, oak and oak laminate at least 30 years old, great shape, $700, must pick-up your-­ self due to our health. Eph-­ rata area, 717-799-8612.

4605.

FOR SALE: Solid oak custom built dining table with 12 1ft. extensions and 14 chairs, co-­ ordinating oak 2 piece hutch, $2,000 OBO for set. Childs wooden desk, 44”Hx49”H, $75 OBO. GE chest freezer, $300 OBO. Call/text Tanya, 717-587-6925.

FOR SALE: Bunk beds.

Custom made by local craftsman. Each bed has lifetime warranty, Shop.1800bunkbed.com, email bhursh@1800 bunkbed.com, call 1-800-BUNKBED.

Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: 1997 Cavalier, 5 speed, nice car, 161,215 miles, clean in-side, chipped paint, inspected until June 2017, $800. 717-721-3479.

HIRING PT Truck Washers No experience necessary.

Must be 18 years old.

NEW APPLICANTS ONLY Interested applicants please call

Risser’s Poultry, Inc. 717-626-5466 Between 8am-5pm

FOR SALE: Young Chang 5’3” Grand Piano. Excellent con-­ dition, Ebony black.

M o d e l # G 1 5 0 E B , Serial#G106745. $3,400 OBO. Call 717-278-9909.

Pets & Animals

Produce/Edibles FOR SALE: Young chickens that are ready to butcher.

Stock up now. $5.00/each (live). 717-445-5943.

Sporting Goods FOR SALE: Aluminum tree climber, new hunting knives, 7x50 binoculars, Buckmas-­ ter bow, everything $375.

484-784-5199.

FOR SALE: AKC female lab-­ rador retriever, to good FOR SALE: New and used bi-­ home, some conditions ap-­ cycles, sales and service. ply, $500. 814-598-3155.

Jack’s Bike Shop, 717-733FOR SALE: 3 month old male 6042, Open Mon., Wed, and pygmy goat, very friendly, Friday, 6-8p.m., Saturday, 9-5p.m. $100. 717-940-8937.

Goodwill supports people with disabilities and other barriers to independence in achieving their fullest potential as workers and members of the broader community.

Do you want to be a team member in fulfilling that mission?

We have two part time openings at our East Earl Store!

Production Associate

Move merchandise from donations to production, sort and price for resale.

Sales Associate

Computers/Office FOR SALE: Desks w/wings, various dividers and filing cabinets. Make offer, 717940-1726.

Musical

FOR SALE: Freedom Ranger Broiler chicks available April 11. Delivery to your door available for $10. Minimum order of 10 chicks. Layers also available. To order or for info., call 717-340-1034 or v i s i t www.ChickensDirect.NET.

Now Hiring Caregivers for all hours.

We Offer: Competitive hourly wage, flexible hours, first shift orientation, AFLAC policies, workers compensation & liability insurance, 401k retirement plan, continuing education/training programs, community discounts and monthly bonus reward program.

Apply online at www.seniorhelpers.com/lancastercounty *Must have driver’s license and reliable car*

OTR DRIVER NEEDED

• Flatbed trailer • Out 2-3 nights/week • Great employee benefits • Fuel bonus • Safety bonus

701 E. Linden Street Richland, PA 17087 Ph: 717-866-6581 Fax: 717-866-7237

Provide customer service, operate cash register, organize and merchandise. POS exp. preferred. Must be able to work days, evenings and weekends.

Both positions are eligible to participate in our Good Careers Start Here program where you can be prepared for a higher paying in-demand career.

Apply online at yourgoodwill.org or at any of our locations.

EOE M/F/D/V

John F. Martin & Sons, LLC, is expanding its Womelsdorf & Stevens plants and is looking for career minded persons to join our team. Competitive pay/benefits and great/safe working environment. Great opportunity for advancement. Must be committed to safety/teamwork/ success. 1st & 2nd shift available.

• Production Manager/Supervisor • Maintenance • I.T. Support Specialist • Production Labor • Sanitation • Warehouse (3rd Shift) Please apply at:

INSTALLATION & SERVICE Traffic Plan seeks Traffic Control Techs to set up & direct traffic around construction sites.

A valid PA Driver’s License & clean driving record a must. Good pay & benefits.

If interested, please fill out an application at

Automatic Farm Systems is looking for energetic personnel to help install and service ag related equipment and also dust collection systems in the woodworking industry. Farming background with mechanical/millwright skills is preferred but not required. Applicants need to: • Be able to work well with other team members • Be willing to learn • Be prepared to work overtime and have varying start/stop times • Be self-disciplined & dependable • Be non-smoking & drug free

1782 North Reading Road, Stevens, PA on Thursday 10am-2pm or online at trafficplan.com.

This position includes paid holidays, paid vacation, paid health insurance, & overtime hours. This is an excellent opportunity for someone to get paid while they learn a valuable trade.

For more information, call Vernon @ 717-274-5333 or send resume to: Automatic Farm Systems, 608 E. Evergreen Road, Lebanon PA 17042

Your Time Is Of Value

Various Routes

Are You Tired of Not Getting Paid for Your Time?

We Are Looking for

Now Available

Exp. Class A Drivers

Who Value Safety and Are Looking for a Place to Call Home.

Successful Candidates with 3 yrs. of Class A Exp. and Clean Driving Record Will Be Provided with HOURLY PAY WITH OVERTIME AFTER 8 HOURS Assigned, Well Maintained Equipment Complete Benefit Package Sign-on Bonus after 90 days And Be Home Most Nights & Weekends

For more information and to apply, visit www.summerstrucking.com or call Steve at: (717) 733-6556

40 Garden Spot Rd., Ephrata, PA E.O.E.

We are accepting applications for a

Carrier Requirements

• 18 years or older • Provide own transportation • Have/maintain valid driver’s license • Have/maintain motor vehicle insurance • Able to lift up to 35 lbs.

If interested, stop by The Shopping News to fill out an application,

615 East Main Street, Ephrata

435 North 3rd Street, PO Box 68, Womelsdorf, PA 19567 or 55 Lower Hillside Road, PO Box 137, Stevens, PA 17578 or fax 717-336-0538 or email careers@johnfmartinmeats.com

$2,000 Sign On Bonus for FT 2nd Shift CNA at Maple Farm!

Only 2 bonus eligible positions remain!

Additional shift differential incentive also available for ALL 2nd Shift CNAs! Maple Farm, a Garden Spot Village community, is looking for caring individuals with a passion for working with older adults. We offer a pleasant work environment with competitive wages and benefits. We have the following position available:

CNA

Full-time (2nd Shift) Part-time (All Shifts) Flex/Pool (All Shifts) To learn more about Maple Farm or to apply online visit: www.maplefarm.org/careers Or apply in person at: Maple Farm 604 Oak St. • Akron, PA 17501 • phone: (717) 859-1191 E.O.E.

6B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” FOR SALE: 2 new Shakespeare complete fishing kits, 10x10 canopy, deep sea pole, new filet knife, Bushnell binoculars, a pellet rifle, everything $325. 484-784-5199.

FOR SALE: 308 Model 88 Winchester rifle with 3x9 scoop, $950. 1-610-5075106.

FOR SALE: Approx. 100 new and used fish rods.

Trout, bass, saltwater. Total close-out. 50% off all rods.

March 24-25, 7am-12noon.

53 Briarcrest Manor, Lititz.

(Rothsville). Don’t miss it.

717-575-0584.

Notice NOTICE: We accept brush, trimmings, grass clippings, trees and stumps for a small fee. Call Martin Mulch for information.

717-7331602.

NOTICE: Custom built replacement windows and doors. Professional installation. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534, or visit our showroom at 400 W. Main St, Ephrata in the Ephrata Business Center. Thank You!

RV’s & Campers FOR SALE: 2010 Coachman, Freelander Class C motorhome, 31’, Ford w/V10, 39K miles, 1 slide-out, generator, bedroom w/queen, bunk, sofa, dinnette, sleeps 8, electric awning, auto hyd. jacks, back-up camera, much more. $46,500. 717371-0415.

FOR SALE: 32’ 2009 Savoy Holiday Rambler camper, extras w/fridge, gas stove, gas heat, microwave, AC, TV, washer, dryer hook-ups & two electric bump outs.

Asking $19,000 OBO. Call Rob, 610-718-6249.

Garage Sale NOTICE: Garage Sale, Thursday, March 23, 1-7pm and Friday, March 24, 7-12pm.

Crib, glider rocker, washstand, children and adult clothing and much more. 205 Indiantown Road, Ephrata.

NOTICE: Garage Sale, Saturday, 3/25. Variety of items, household to collectibles. 144 Millway Road, Akron.

Your job openings can reach 38,000 homes in The Shopping News

PT Medical Receptionist

with excellent customer service skills needed for front desk position in podiatry office.

2-3 days/week. NO weekends.

Please fax resume to: 717-733-2212 or mail to: Lancaster County Podiatry Attn: Office Manager 804 Grandview Dr., Ephrata, PA 17522

Bradley Is Student Of The Month Reagan Bradley, first grader at the Brownstown Elementary School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and student of Mrs. Brubaker, has been named the March Student of the Month. When her name was announced, there was a great round of applause from her fellow classmates, showing that she is popular and deserves this honor!

Mrs. Brubaker attests to the fact that Reagan arrives at school with a smile and a positive attitude. Always ready to learn, she can be counted on to listen and focus on her intended goals and is proactive in taking charge of her education.

She is a good listener and thinks of others feelings.

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NOTICE: Bake Sale Fundraiser, March 31, 7am2pm, April 1st, 7am-12pm.

Proceeds benefit a young family with medical expenses. Questions, call Cheryl, 717-682-8124. 988 Centerville Road, East Earl.

YARD SALE

She works well with others and is always open to other ideas. She is involved in a variety of activities outside of school. They see great things for Reagan in the years to come.

West Earl Lions, who sponsor the Student of the

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NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sale, Thursday, March 23, 12:30 til 6:00 pm and Friday, March 24, 7 am. Lots of children’s clothes, girl’s and boy’s newborn to 5T, cape dresses, high chair, baby swing, snow skis, new Craftsman cordless drill, household items. 875 Long Lane, Denver, near Indiantown Road.

F.M. Brown’s Sons, Inc.

located in Sinking Spring PA, a manufacturer of bird feed and pet food products, has a number of immediate job openings for the following 2nd shift positions: Machine Operators - 2nd shift - will train on 1st shift Must be able to lift or safely move up to 50-60 lbs. Fills bags with product, seals, weighs, labels and packs into boxes/ pallets/storage containers. Records product tallies. Previous machine operator experience required. Hayssen a plus.

Mixer - 2nd shift - Accurately mixes grains, by formula, according to daily production schedule while continually evaluating the quality of the product. Position requires Forklift/Electric pallet jack cert. Previous mixing experience required, grain mixing a plus. Must be able to safely lift &/or move 50-100 lbs.

Come in person to fill out an application to: 205 Woodrow Ave. Sinking Spring, PA 19608

Local HVAC and Plumbing Company searching for a

EEOE

Part Time Warehouse Associate

If you have a dependable work history, are manufacturing oriented, selfmotivated, quality and safety oriented with a desire to grow with a company: Fax resume to 717-299-9513, email to hr@keystonewood.com or apply in person at:

Keystone Wood Specialties Inc.

2225 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602.

Equal Opportunity Employer

WEAVER PRECAST is hiring a

CDL A DRIVER - Home every night!

Please apply on site

824 E. MAIN STREET, EPHRATA, PA 17522 Weaver Precast Inc. is a manufacturer and installer of precast concrete foundation walls for residential construction. We are seeking an energetic, reliable CDL A Truck Driver.

Truck Drivers need at least 2 years driving experience with a valid CDL A license and clean driving record. Our drivers are home every night. They deliver our product from our plant in Ephrata, PA to various job site locations and assist with rigging panels to cranes to prepare for installations.

Must be able to lift/move 80 lbs. on occasion.

Weaver Precast offers an excellent salary and benefits package. We are a safety oriented and drug free work place.

Please apply in person.

NOTICE: Barn Sale, Thursday 3/23, 1pm-7pm, Friday 3/24 7am-noon.

Dolls, books, country decor, lots of stuff! 190 N King St, Denver/ Schoeneck close to Indiantown Rd. NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sale, 3/23, 12pm-7pm.

3/24, 7am.

Children’s clothing boy’s 0-7, girl’s 06, homemade dresses, 3Tpreteen, Ada’s fabric, HH, Victoria strainer, double Chicco stroller, wing chairs, end tables, filing cabinet, baked goods and much more. 440 Sandy Hill Road, Denver (Schoeneck area).

More in area.

NOTICE: 6 Family Garage Sale, 3/23, 1-7pm, 3/24, 7:00am. Boy’s clothing, 0-7, girl’s 0-6, stroller, car seat combo expires 12/20, men’s snowboard, women’s snowboard, housewares, toys, etc.

1625 S. Cocalico Road, Denver.

NOTICE: Garage Sale, March 24-25, 7am-12 noon. Single bed, leather recliner, wet/dry vac, drying rack, stamping and craft supplies, picture frames.

2899 Rothsville Road, Ephrata.

CLEANING / FACILITY SERVICES Part time openings for positions located in Aspers area.

Early AM and PM hours

$10.00-$10.50 to start

Paid time off provided

$300.00 sign-on bonus Sovereign. www.sovereigncs.com EOE AND DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE

a Paul B. Zimmerman, Inc. company

We offer competitive wages, great working conditions and an excellent full time benefit package.

NOTICE: Garage/Moving Sale, 3/25, 7am. Housewares, comforter, books, tricycle, guitar, DVDs, P-90X, desks, young men’s/ladies clothing, small/medium.

Rain/shine. Rt. 322, Hinkletown.

7am-11am. Lots of brand name infant, children’s and adult clothes, girl’s dresses, home decor, HH items. New tobacco lathe crates. 575 Indian Run Road, near Indiantown Road, Ephrata.

OR CALL IVAN 570-343-8546-191

Contact us at 717-336-2255 for more details.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

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after 90 days

4 hours daily, Monday thru Friday.

Local woodworking manufacturer of wood cabinet and furniture components is looking for candidates to fill several full time positions in our manufacturing facility.

HUGE Development

Month, congratulate Reagan and wish her well. Her good qualities ensure a great future. A good Lion also has Reagan’s qualities: working Sat., March 25 • 7:00AM toward their goals of Thoroughbred Terrace serving, always with a smile Edgewood Dr., Rothsville and a good attitude. Lions (near the White Swan) work as a team, drawing Bargains include: Gun Safe, Power Tools, Custom Woodideas from all and appreciate working, Garden Furniture their members, applauding & Tools, Chipper/Shredder, their efforts.

Windows, American Girl Doll, Barbie, Kids’ Clothes & Toys The West Earl Lions have and MUCH More! a plate full for spring. The Edgewood Drive will be ONE WAY the day of the sale. Enter Edgewood above annual Easter Egg Hunt White Swan near the car wash and exit on Saturday, April 15 and below light - watch for signs.

Mother’s Day Rose Sale on All streets in the development off of Edgewood are included in the sale.

Friday, May 12 and Saturday, May 13. Come join them in the fun of giving back to the community and beyond. NOTICE: Huge Multi-FamCall Lions Kathy or Tom at ily Garage Sale, Thursday, 717-661-7760.

3/23, 1-8pm, Friday, 3/24,

PARTS DEPARTMENT CUSTOMER SERVICE & TECH SUPPORT (FT) - Provide customers with polite, prompt and professional service.

Paul B. Zimmerman, Inc. company - Aga and retail experience preferred.

LOWBOY DRIVER

www.weaco.com Call

Driver needed for local pickup and delivery of excavating equipment.

717-629-2678

RECEIVING (FT) - Assist in receiving of product in the retail warehouse.

SERVICE - REPAIR (FT) - Provide quality repair and service of various types of equipment and also provide glass and screen repair service.

TOOL SALES (FT) - Provide customers with polite, prompt and professional service.

- Hand and power tool experience preferred.

717-738-0380 x399 employment@pbzinc.com PBZinc.com

POSITION AVAILABLE

Construction Equipment Dismantling This position is responsible for dismantling used construction equipment for salvageable parts. Qualified applicants must have mechanical aptitude, appropriate tools and be able to perform the physical requirements of the position. Prior mechanical experience is preferred. Hours of work are Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Resumes may be mailed to: Human Resources, Wengers of Myerstown, PO Box 409, Myerstown, PA 17067 or submitted to rwalmer@wengers.com or faxed to 717-866-6943.

Applications may be completed at Wengers of Myerstown - Construction Division Building 831 S. College St., Myerstown, PA 17067 www.wengers.com

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 7B NOTICE: Multi-Family In-­NOTICE: Neighborhood Yard door Garage Sale, Thursday, Sales, 3/25, 7am-1pm. Kids 3/23, 1pm-? and Friday, clothing, toys, furniture, 6:30am-?

Children-adult bikes, household, books, clothes, toys, HH, home de-­ misc. See Craigslist. Bom-­ cor and lots, lots more. 320 berger Rd, Lititz.

Hartings Park Road, Denver (Schoeneck).

NOTICE: Garage Sale, Every NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ Friday and Saturday in age Sale, March 23, 1-7pm, March. Everything 50 cents.

3/24, 7am-12. Girl’s dresses, 1615 W. Route 897, Denver. size 0-3, cape dresses, boy’s clothes, household items. NOTICE: Neighborhood Gar-­ Close to Indiantown Road age/Bake Sales, March 23rd, Sales. 255 Gockley Road.

1pm-7pm, March 24th, 7am? Subs, lots of infant through NOTICE: Garage Sale, 3/25, adult clothing, housewares, 7am-noon. Help a family in decor, bow and arrow, pick-­ need. Something for every-­ les, houseplants, pansies, one. Crossfire Barn, 514 Wa-­ more. 125, 945, 1005, 1165 bash Road, Ephrata. & 1365 Indiantown Road, NOTICE: Garage Sale, 3/23 Stevens.

1pm-7pm.

3/24 7am-?

Boy/girl clothes, new girl NOTICE: Moving Sale, Sat-­ dresses size 3 thru 5. Fur-­ urday, 3/25, 8am-2pm. Fur-­ niture, household, sand-­niture, tools, household wich fundraiser for Daryl/ items, wheelbarrow, golf Julia Martin’s son who had balls. 20 Canterbury Court, a liver transplant. 460 Lititz.

Camp Rodgers Rd, Ephrata.

NOTICE: Huge 8-Family Gar-­ age Sale, March 25, 6am. In-­ fant thru adult clothing, household, home decor, Christian fiction books, sew-­ ing machine, wicker chair, toddler bed with mattress, much more. 15 Middle Creek Road, Lititz.

NOTICE: Huge Garage Sale, 3/24-3/25, 8:00. Lots of quality, namebrand clothing, shoes, boots, coats-women’s, men’s, kid’s. Maple shaving mirror, park bench, antique chairs/lamps/ice shields, Hallmark, doilies, bikes, roll-­ er blades, lawn spreaders, electric trimmers, hanging light, artwork, jewelry, glass-­ ware, collectibles, toys, more.

Mile off 322, signs Lincoln House Restaurant.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Sale, 3/23, 1pm-7pm, 3/24, 7am.

Queen spring and mattress, men’s M jackets, shirts, dresses, 18M-teen, bulletin board art, charts, art sam-­ ples, lots of free stuff. 1365 Indiantown Road, Stevens.

NOTICE: 17+ Home Neigh-­ borhood Yard Sale, April 1, 7am. Rain or shine. Streets include Skyiew Lane, Arlin Circle, Briar Hill Road, Briar Crest Manor, Round House Drive, Iron Horse Drive.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sale, March 23, noon-?, March 24, 8am-? Winches-­ ter duck shells, Eno double nest hammock (like new), lots of clothing infantadult, dresses, boys jeans, NOTICE: Huge Multi-Family NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ dress pants, shoes, fabric, Indoor Yard Sale, Saturday, age Sale, Thursday, 3/23, home decor, housewares, March 25, 6am. Lots of 12:30-7pm, Friday, 3/24, etc. 95 E. Queen St, Ste-­ clothes, NB-adult, house-­7am-noon. 100+ new dress-­ vens (Schoeneck). wares, home decor, baby es, sizes 1-10. Lots of baby/ items, 2 car seat/stroller children’s clothing, sized/ NOTICE: Indoor 12+ Fam-­ hung. Used dresses, shoes, ily Garage Sale, Saturday, NOTICE: Garage Sale, Sat-­ combos, Little Tikes table & urday, 3/25, 7am. Name chairs, child’s recliner and household, baby equipment, March 25, 7am. Clothing, brand childrens clothes, girls rocker. 18” doll clothes, lots misc. Formerly along Indian-­ infant-adult, dresses, up to 14/16, boys 5T-7, toys, more. 2902 Rothsville Road, town Road. We moved to 255 games, puzzles, tons of Ephrata at Reiff’s Farm Mar-­ Hartings Park Road, off books, wooden rocker, (more sales in Schoeneck Road. console with mirror, HH, scrapbooking paper, stamps, ket, cut outs, stickers, Christmas neighborhood). home decor, Lean Mean NOTICE: Yard Sale, March and much more. Baked goods. 220 Millway Rd, Eph-­ NOTICE: Good Hometown 23, 1pm-7pm, March 24, grilling machine, toaster, skillet, baked rata.

Show, March 25, 7am-2pm. 7am-11am. Boy clothes, 0- electric Flea market and craft show. 18m, girl clothes 2T-3T, glid-­ goods, much more. 40 NOTICE: 3/24-25, 8am. Gar-­ Easter egg hunt at noon. 640 er rocker, blue sofa and Groffdale Church Road, den furniture/tools, HH Overly’s Grove Rd, New Hol-­ chair, HH and more. 150 N. Leola. Groff Run Mulch.

King Street, Denver. items, power/hand tools, land. records, director chairs, NH/ collectibles, cameras. 36 Wade Drive, Lititz.

NOTICE: Wintersville Road Community Yard Sale, Fri-­ day, March 24, 4pm-8pm & Saturday, March 25, 7am-?

Men’s, women’s, children’s and baby clothing. Baby NOTICE: Garage Sale, Fri-­ equipment, dress fabric, day, 3/24, 7am-noon & Sat-­ baked good, decor, toys, etc. urday, 3/25, 6am-noon. HH Rain/shine. 139 Wintersville goods, lots clothing, vintage, Road, Myerstown. tools, Shaper radial arm saw, small furniture, etc. Across View all classified ads online at street from Reiff’s Produce on www.snews.com!

Rothsville Rd.

PERSONAL CARE AIDES NEEDED 717-464-2006 or

www.PA-HomeCare.com.

NOTICE: Garage Sale, 3/25, 7am-11am.

Household, children’s, youth, men and women. All high end qual-­ ity: Chico, Talbot, Justice, Polo, Aeropostale. Many other name brands, jewelry, scarves, handbags. Corner of Meadow Valley Road and Royer Road.

NOTICE: March 24-25, 7am-12 noon. Approx. 100 new and used fish rods.

Trout, bass, saltwater. Total close-out. 50% off all rods.

53 Briarcrest Manor, Lititz.

(Rothsville). Don’t miss it!

717-575-0584.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sale, Thursday, 3/23, 16pm, Friday, 3/24, 7amnoon. Adult and children’s clothes infant-age 10, household and baby items.

Neighborhood Sales. 160 Fraelich Road, off S. Cocal-­ ico, Denver.

NOTICE: Garage Sale, Thurs-­ day 3/23 1pm-5pm. Friday 3/24 8am-10am.

Name brand clothing, girls dresses, boys shirts, toys, books, baked goods, hot dogs, THM baked goods, something for everyone. 170 North King St, Denver/Schoeneck.

COME TO OUR

HIRING FAIR INTERVIEWS GUARANTEED!

COME IN FOR AN INTERVIEW; LEAVE WITH A JOB!

MARCH 24, MARCH 31, APRIL 7 9AM TO 4PM

Full-time positions available, offering competitive wages, full health & dental benefits, paid vacation & holidays and more!

333 Wheat Ridge Dr. Ephrata, PA 17522 717.354.1800 Fax:717.354.1844

Applications can be submitted on our website:

www.fairmounthomes.org

RN Supervisors Needed!

*All applicants must support the mission & values of Fairmount*

We are looking for a part-time RN to work every other weekend and PRN. We are also looking for RNs to fill in shifts as needed (PRN). They would need to work at least one shift a month, which could include weekends.

Ideal candidates will have a strong background in precast concrete production, general construction, heavy manufacturing, etc.

Hiring for general Labor and Supervisory Positions.

42 South Butler Road, Lebanon, PA 17042 An equal-opportunity employer | Committed to a drug-free work environment | www.terrehill.com

Cer�fied Nursing Assistant

Classified Advertising Network

• Part-time position, every other weekend evening shift and PRN. We offer generous wages and competitive shift differentials. Come join our caring team as we provide high quality care!

EOE

Classified Advertising Network find Affordable International Medications! Safe, reliable & affordable! Plus, get a FREE 2017 Calendar! Call 855-389-3862 Now!

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Miscellaneous CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer.

Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now: Education/Career Training DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! 1-800-864-5960.

Learn to drive for Stevens Transport!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New Miscellaneous drivers earn $900+ per week! CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY covers all costs! 1-888-734-6714 PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping.

HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776drive4stevens.com 7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies. com Education/Career Training AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA certification. Approved Miscellaneous for military benefits. Financial Cell phone bill too high? Call now Aid if qualified. Job placement and see how you can save. National assistance. Call Aviation Institute of 4G coverage for less! 855-663-0120 Maintenance 888-686-1704 Miscellaneous LOCAL DRIVERS WANTED! Be Medical/Miscellaneous OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No your own boss. Flexible hours. tanks to refill. No deliveries. The Unlimited earning potential. Must All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 be 21 with valid U.S. drivers license, pounds! FAA approved! FREE info insurance & reliable vehicle. Call 888-913-3007 kit: 844-558-7482

Miscellaneous WALK-IN-TUBS - Save $1500 if you own your own home & its value is $100k+ Free heated seat ($600 value) - America’s Favorite Brand!

Call (844) 890-5268

Advertising Text Auto’s Wanted CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!!

All Make/Models 2000-2015!

Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing!

We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888416-2330.

Miscellaneous Call Canada

Drug

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Miscellaneous to Lung Cancer? 60+ yrs old? May

Motorcycles WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1-800772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@ classicrunners.com Miscellaneous HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www. fisherhouse.org

AFCP has tried to verify the authenticity of all the ads listed in the PennCanNetwork, but has found this almost impossible. We suggest before making any kind of financial commitment you contact the local Better Business Bureau and under NO circumstances send any money in advance.

Autos Wanted CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2000-2016! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-9851806 Education AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA Technician certification.

Approved for military benefits.

Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-4536204 Health & Fitness CALL CANADA Drug Center.

Affordable International Medications! Safe, reliable & affordable! FREE 2017 Calendar!

Call 855-768-0762 Now! Medical Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?

Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little or NO cost to you.

Medicare Patients Call Health

Spectrum Triple Play TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per Miscellaneous second speed No contract or HughesNet: Gen4 satellite internet commitment. We buy your existing is ultra fast and secure. Plans as contract up to $500! 1-855-652low as $39.99 in select areas. Call 9304 1-855-440-4911 now to get a $50 Gift Card!

Wanted to Buy Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You CASH PAID - up to $25/Box for And Your Family May Be Entitled To unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST Significant Cash Award. Call 866- STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT. 1-800428-1639 for Information. No Risk. 371-1136 No Money Out Of Pocket.

Wants to purchase minerals and Comcast Hi-Speed Internet -$29.99/ other oil and gas interests. Send mo (for 12 mos.) No term agreement. details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Fast Downloads! PLUS Ask About Co. 80201 TV (140 Channels) Internet Bundle for $79.99/mo (for 12 mos.) CALL ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes 1-844-714-4451. across the USA! Place your ad in SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY over 140 community newspapers, BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied with circulation totaling over 10 benefits? We Can Help! WIN or million homes. Contact Independent Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon Free Papers of America IFPA at & Associates at 1-855-498-6323 to danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for start your application today! more information Hotline Now! 1- 844-502-1809

Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home.

Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

8B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” NOTICE: Huge Indoor Yard NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sale, Sat. 3/25, 6am.

Sale, Friday March 24, 8am- Childrens thru adult cloth-­ noon. Sale in large barn ing, Home Interior decor, building, antiques, furni-­ books, disc golf basket, tools, ture, variety, etc. 22 Rear baby items. 389 Millway Rd, Main St, Denver (park in Ephrata. rear).

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sale, Thursday, March 23 1pm-7pm, Friday March 24, 7am-? Clothes, house-­ hold, books, inversion table, saddle. 405 Sandy Hill Rd, Denver.

NOTICE: Rothsville Neighborhood Garage Sale, March 25th, 7am.

Boy’s, girl’s clothing, toys, snowblower, house-­ hold, 17HP Bolens trac-­ tor snowblower w/deck, bikes, Singer sewing ma-­ chine, homeschool cur-­ riculum. Anita Drive off Newport Road, between Rothsville Road and Schaum’s Corner.

HELP OFFERED: Decks Decks Construction. Build-­ ing decks, fences and ramps since 1979. Staining and pressuring washing. Free es-­ timates and design. Call Mark, 717-269-3549, www.decksdecksconstructio n.com. PA# 047954.

Help Offered

Childcare

HELP OFFERED: Experi-­ enced electrician and han-­ dyman services, licensed and insured. Free esti-­ mates. Call Jim, 717-4459395.

HELP OFFERED: Free esti-­ mates, fully insured, a Christian business special-­ izing in basements, floor-­ ing, painting, remodeling, roofing, siding, windows or decks. Call Spraut Interior and Exteriors, 717-7333337 or visit on Facebook.

PA022588.

HELP OFFERED: Deb’s Dog Grooming, worked for Dean and Lisa Martin at kennel 16 years. For appointment call, 717-917-1851.

HELP OFFERED: Cory’s Handyman Service is looking to fix those things around the house in need of repair, so HELP OFFERED: Plumbing you don’t have to. No job too repairs and service, low rate small. So call, 717-723licensed plumber, free esti-­ 0277. Reasonable rates/in-­ mate. Call 717-859-2075. sured. PA#103368.

Place your classified ads online at www.snews.com!

Color Matcher and Finisher Meridian Products, a custom kitchen cabinet component manufacturer, is accepting applications for finishers to join our team.

Color matching experience required for the color matching position.

General finishing positions involving spraying, glazing, and staining are available. Must have good work ethic and excellent character traits. Full benefit package. Dayshift 5:30-2:30 Mon-Thurs, 5:30-9:30 Fri. Negative pre-employment drug screen required.

124 Earland Drive, Building #2 § New Holland, PA 17557 Fax: 717-355-7708 § Save time, apply online at meridianproduct.com

342-8809.

Now Accepting Applications For

Line Cooks & Servers >> Apply Online - Hiring Code 101 www.myapplebeesjob.com

PT LPN or Med Tech PT/PRN Direct Care Aide

CounterTek offers a great starting wage of $12.00/hr. with advancement opportunities. We also offer 100% paid employee health insurance, paid vacation, holidays and a matching 4% 401K plan. We are a young fast-growing company that is looking for people that want to grow with us.

We are located at

We will train.

Apply within.

EOE

1215 Ridge Avenue, Ephrata, PA 17522

717-336-2371

Email: angelah@countertek.com CounterTek is a team-oriented company with many things to offer.

We look forward to meeting & talking with you.

Please come in and fill out an application.

LET GAGE HELP YOU FIND A NEW CAREER! • Pickers/Packers 2nd Shift

OTHER LOCAL COMPANIES HIRING! Medical Device Assemblers 1st/2nd Shift, Mon.-Thurs., 10 hour days

• Machine Operators • Manufacturing Associates • Extruders • Technicians All Shifts

• Injection Mold Machine Set-Up • Senior Product Process Engineer • Manufacturing Supervisor

Great starting rates! $10-$18/hr depending on experience Entry level and skilled positions available

Please call 717-336-5959 for more information

Ephrata Office

348 N. Reading Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522

717-336-5959

Lancaster Office

Experienced HVAC • Service Technicians • Install Technicians Servicing commercial and residential customers.

Competitive wages and benefits provided.

Send resume to: 1020 Reading Rd., Narvon, PA 17555 or email tim@tmre.biz

Weekend Servers Cooks Buffet Attendants Line Cooks Exp. Lawn & Garden Associate

EOE

Bus Washer (Exterior) Every other weekend. Fri. & Sat. nights. Hours vary.

Shifts begin approximately 6:30 pm and occasionally last until 3am-4am. Must be able to yard jockey buses - experience driving large vehicles preferred.

Apply in Person Interior Bus Cleaner Fri. & Sat. nights. $11/hr. Hours vary.

Shifts begin approximately 6:30pm and occasionally last until 3am-4am. Apply in Person Full Time Bus Washer Competitive pay & benefits. Tues.-Sat., evenings and nights. Shifts begin approximately 6:30pm and occasionally last until 3am-4am. Must be willing to work a flexible schedule, occasionally working other shifts/day shifts, as required. Must be able to yard jockey buses - some experience driving large vehicles preferred. Must be self-motivated, responsible and detail oriented. References and drug screen required. Apply in Person

Applications available at www.oregondairy.com or in person at 2900 Oregon Pike, Lititz, PA 17543 No phone calls.

We are currently hiring in the Ephrata, Leola and New Holland areas:

Production Workers Shipping Clerks/Forklift Operators Machine Operators Assemblers And Many More!!!

Apply online: www.tpgworks.com 1685 West Main St., Ephrata | 717.721.5166

EOE

NOW HIRING!

Hourly positions starting between $10.35 and $16.50 per hour!

717-945-6601

Gage Personnel-Lancaster

We are now hiring to assist with the needs of our growing company. The following positions are available:

Bus Cleaning Positions

444 Running Pump Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601

For current Job Opening updates, please like our new page on Facebook:

Home & Lawn Care

HELP OFFERED: Tax prep-­ aration services. Reason-­ able rates, offer free pick-up and return services. Per-­ HELP OFFERED: ZJ’s Estate sonal and business. Over 20 Maintenance does mulching, years experience. Also full edging, planting, trimming/ pruning, mowing, patios/re-­ bookkeeping services of-­ taining walls. landscapin-­ fered. Call Russ at 717-336- glancasterpa.com, 717-3816052 or 717-733-6990.

5055.

Cultured Marble Trainees

We are looking for good people with great attitudes and work ethic.

CounterTek manufactures custom countertops for the kitchen and bath industry. There is a pre-employment drug screening required.

No experience necessary. We will train the right candidates.

3rd shift, every other weekend.

• Blaster • Glass Sprayer • Machine Operator

HELP OFFERED: Light tree trimming, debris removal, hedge trim-­ Cleaning Services ming, mulching and gutter cleaning. Great prices, free estimates. HELP OFFERED: Detailed, Call Tim at 717-824- organized, reliable clean-­ 2831. ing service, hourly rate.

Call Amber, 717-945-3069.

HELP OFFERED: Groff Painting. Clean, quality work. Call today for a free HELP OFFERED: Certified HELP OFFERED: A-Clean estimate. PA118129, Eph-­ teacher will tutor elementary Hometown Services. Your Reading and Math. Reason-­ rata, 717-466-6382. able rates. Call 717-341- full service cleaning com-­ pany. Homes and offices.

8357.

Move-ins, move-outs.

HELP OFFERED: Will take Regular service or emer-­ care of your loved one, 20+ gency cleanings. Call 717years experience. Call 717- 336-4854.

CounterTek

HELP WANTED

2015 N. Reading Road, Denver, PA 17517

HELP OFFERED: Seam-­ less, gutter roll off and in-­ stallation exterior remod-­ eling. Asphalt shingles.

Standing seam. Siding.

Windows and small addi-­ tions. Call Levi at 717201-4366.

HELP OFFERED: Experi-­ enced babysitting in Denver, newborn up. Call 717-6699313.

717-299-6828

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 9B HELP WANTED: Drivers: Getting home is easier. Nice pay package. BCBS+ other benefits. Monthly Bonuses.

No-touch.

Chromed out trucks w/APU’s.

CDL-A. 855-200-4631.

HELP WANTED: Drivers: HELP WANTED: Legal Sec-­ $5,000 orientation comple-­ retary/Paralegal. Busy Lititz tion bonus! Dedicated, no law firm seeks legal secre-­ touch reefer openings! 2,300 tary/paralegal 32-40 hours miles per week guaranteed per week. Experience in fam-­ (more available). 1yr CDL-A. ily law preferred, but not re-­ 855-252-0630. quired. Send resume and sal-­ ary requirements to Gardner HELP WANTED: Weekdays HELP WANTED: Now hiring HELP WANTED: Looking for a motivated individual for a for horse farm. Duties, feed-­ front desk and housekeep-­ & Stevens, P.C., 62 North construction crew. Com-­ ing, stall cleaning (12 ing. Full-time and part-time. Broad Street, Lititz, PA or email to petitive wages, paid holi-­ stalls), general horse care. Apply at Red Roof Inn, com-­ 17543 Flexible hours, must have petitive wages. We will train. info@gardnerstevens.com. days. Call 717-575-1998. experience and be depend-­ Weekends a must. Call 717able. 610-517-3379.

336-4649. 2017 N. Reading HELP WANTED: At a craft/ HELP WANTED: Drivers: Road, Denver.

New Orientation Completion gift store in Bird-in-Hand.

Bonus. $4,000 flatbed, HELP WANTED: Framers, 1-2 days available now. Pre-­ $3,000 dedicated, regional, roofers, siders in shed HELP WANTED: Drivers: fer to have a PA drivers li-­ $5,000 Orientation Comple-­ OTR & point to point lanes. manufacturing facility. tion Bonus. Marine division cense. Please call 717-661(new hires guaranteed mini-­ 7404 if interested. mum $$$ week) 1 yr CDL-A. Full time, indoors, bene-­ solo and team openings. In-­ leading pay, full com-­ Need some extra cash? Call 855-350-5571. fits. You have clean dustry prehensive benefits and our office at 717-738-1151 record, drug-free. Car-­more. 1 year Class-A. Call 1- to sell your unwanted items HELP WANTED: Mason as-­ 855-856-7991. in The Shopping News! sistant. Pay rate will start at pentry experience pre-­ $14 per hour but will be ferred. Apply in person, based on experience and Monday-Friday, 10ampast employer recommen-­ 4pm, Saturday, 10-2.

Fox dation. For interview call, Country Sheds, 537 E. 717-989-3802.

HELP WANTED: Part time of-­ fice assistant needed, MonWed in Leola for customer service & bookkeeping.

Quickbooks experienced helpful but not necessary.

Call Steve, 717-327-6867.

HELP OFFERED: Interior/ exterior painting, custom colors, drywall repair, pressure washing, decks.

Call for spring specials.

PA#032157 or visit www.kalpokaspainting.co m. 717-940-5912.

HELP OFFERED: Retired man looking for a few small lawns to mow, also mulching and power washing. Call 717-341-4214.

HELP WANTED: ILS is hiring dedicated PCA/Caregiver that provides assistance with daily activities such as light housekeeping, meal prepar-­ ation and personal hygiene care.

Flexible hours, (morning and evening). Call us at 717-715-8767. Apply www.indlivingservices.com.

Help Wanted HELP WANTED: Gardener part-time, day or evening, spring, summer, fall. 717626-7665.

HELP WANTED: Looking for PT with mowing. 717-9404431.

HELP WANTED: Driver CDLA: Family Owner, Family HELP OFFERED: Lawn and Oriented, Family Friendly, landscape services, land-­ Carlisle Carrier. Top pay & scape irrigation. Clean up, benefits. Consistent work lawn mowing, lawn fertil-­ 23yoa, experience preferred. ization. Tree and shrub 855-980-1338. trimming and removal.

Mulching. Licensed and in-­ sured. Over 30 years expe-­ rience. 717-314-5323.

28th Division Highway, Li-­ titz. 717-626-9560.

HELP WANTED: Experi-­ enced line cook needed at a Private Veterans Club.

Hours will be Thursday thru Sunday. Please fill out an application at 35 S. Hoover Ave., New Holland or call 717-354-8523.

Hiring

NOW

Full-Time Apartment Maintenance Tech for Lancaster County & City. Valid PA driver’s license & reliable transportation required. Some rotating on-call duties. Must have skills: plumbing, heating, appliance repair, drywall, painting, electrical, cleaning & property maintenance. Must be well-organized.

Customer Service Rep.

Receives and processes calls from customers in a growing disposal company. Must have excellent verbal, written and computer skills.

Full time position with a competitive wage and benefit package.

Please send resume or complete application in person at Eagle Disposal 1245 Eagles Way, East Earl, PA 17519

F/T Experienced 3rd Shift (Sun-Thurs) Truck & Trailer Technician

Send resume to: Community Basics Inc. 941 Wheatland Ave., Suite 204, Lancaster, PA 17603 or fax: 717-509-5714 or email: info@communitybasics.com Equal Opportunity Employer

Hiring

HELP OFFERED: Brian’s Lawn & Landscape, mowing & spring clean-up. Insured.

Denver. 717-468-5086.

HELP OFFERED: Need a helping hand? Grass cutting, mulching, cleanups, weed control, and more. Honest, reliable, af-­ fordable. Please call Matt, 717-738-4360.

NOW

CONCRETE FINISHERS AND LABORERS Competitive Compensation & Benefits Package.

Driver’s License required.

Rose Hill Construction, Inc. (717) 859-1216

NOW HIRING: SKILLED CRAFTSMAN Daryl Bollinger Co. LLC is seeking a self-motivated individual with good communication skills, a good attitude and a great work ethic. We are seeking for an individual with about 5 years’ experience working with vinyl and aluminum products. The scope of our work includes: windows, doors, siding, spouting and basement remodeling. Must have a valid driver’s license. Tools provided along with great pay and benefits.

Please send your resume to: info@bollingerwindows.com or call 717-471-6874

Trucking company looking for qualified Tech with the following: • Prior Experience • CDL - A with Clean Driving Record preferred • PA Inspection License preferred We offer competitive wages, full benefits package & uniforms with annual shoe allowance.

Qualified candidates may inquire with Tim Fals at 717-733-6556 Or apply online at our website: www.summerstrucking.com Lester R. Summers, Inc. 40 Garden Spot Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 717-733-6556 E.O.E.

Interested candidates may apply at:

Shady Maple

Need to Increase Your Business?

Route 23, East Earl, PA 17519 www.shady-maple.com Shady Maple has employment opportunities available in the following departments:

Advertise A dvertise in in The The Shopping Shopping News Ne w s

Service Directory

FARM MARKET

SMORGASBORD

Seafood

Dining Room Supervisor

Manager - Full Time Clerk - Part Time & Full Time

Bakery Production

Donuts - Full Time, Night Shift Pies - Part Time

Produce Stocker

ffor or aass llow ow aass $$20.65 $20 20 65 pper er w week! eek!

Full Time

Parking Lot Assistant Part Time

Distributed to 38,000 homes weekly, as well as online at www.snews.com

of Lancaster County

y r o t c e r i D HRATA ed

Qualit y Work

Utilities Supervisor Full Time

Beverage Bar

Soup/Salad Cook & Clerk

Full Time

Full Time

MAPLE LEAF CAFÉ Cook

Food Service Floater Housekeeping Dishwashing

Supervisor - Full Time Dishwashers - Full Time

Desserts

Part Time & Full Time

Salads

Part Time & Full Time

Part Time

SERVICE EP AGE SELF STOR that

Saturday Only

Part Time

Server

ng Dickʼs Plumbi & Heating

Grill/Buffet Line

Deli Clerk

Part Time

the finest sinesses for Call these bu

Prep Cook - Full Time • Fryer Cook - Part Time

Part Time

Full Time

SHOPPING NEWS

Cooks

Dairy

Stocker - Full Time

THE

Full Time

service...

10-20% OFF MIK E s

STEINMETZ ROAD MINI STORAGE ts

TR A DEMA R PA INTING Your Reside Speciali P Interior & Exterior W Staining, Power Wallpaper

Shady Maple offers excellent benefits: health/dental/vision, 401K/matching contribution, paid vacations, holidays, employee discounts.

SHADY MAPLE BAKERY AT LANCASTER CENTRAL MARKET

Clerk

Part Time

10B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

HELP WANTED: CNA/ caregiver for a young adult male with TBI. P/T hours between 9am-9pm.

717-656-0219.

HELP WANTED: Drivers: Be home more. Run dedicated, earn top dollars. Great bene-­ fits. Monthly bonuses. Fab-­ ulous equipment. CO & O/ OP’s. 855-582-2548.

Wanted

WANTED: Like new or slightly used digital hear-­ ing aids. Call 717-2036521.

WANTED: Wanted dead or alive autos/trucks/farm equipment.

Top rewards paid. Call 717-336-4102.

WANTED: Scrap metals, all appliances, central AC, water heaters, grills, lawn mowers, riding mowers, cars, trucks and anything else that’s met-­ al. I also take TVs for a fee. Please leave me a message. I’ll return your call as soon as I can. 717733-4309.

HELP WANTED: Home healthcare attendant need-­ ed for man in wheelchair. 4 Advertise your unwanted hour morning shifts per week with more possible. items in The Shopping News!

Call our office at Call 717-989-4490.

717-738-1151.

Graham’s Auto Sales & Service • Ephrata, PA

Auto Technician Wanted

Great opportunity that doesn’t happen often, Graham’s is consistently growing and in need of a full time experienced A/B technician. Do you want to be part of a team that values their customers and its employees? Do you have a positive attitude & willingness to help out your fellow team members? If so, you’re who we are looking for.

Must have: • 2+ years experience • PA State Safety & Emission License • Tools • Clean driving record • Great work ethic.

Full time position (40-45 hours a week) Monday thru Friday (No evenings or weekends). Includes benefits.

Send or stop in with resume.

No Phone Calls Please.

39 Parkview Heights Road, Ephrata

grahams1@ptd.net

WANTED: Classic cars, muscle cars, sports cars, antique cars, trucks, etc.

Always Buying. Jeff Gast 717-575-4561.

WANTED: Need cash? I will buy your car or truck. Cash.

Brooks Motor Company, 3242 Oregon Pike (Rt. 272) Leola, PA, 717-656-4038.

FOR RENT: Twin Pine Storage Units, 24hr. ac-­ cess, $20.00 per month and up. 717-733-6549. Or stop in at 1932 W. Main, Ephrata. M-Th, 9am-5pm, F 9am-3:30pm, Sat., 10am12pm.

WANTED: Anything jewelry.

Always buying all types of jewelry, gold, silver, plati-­ num and costume jewelry.

WANTED: Paying cash for old We do estates, coins and shaving razors, antiques, coin collections. Nobody typewriters, cameras, lan-­ pays more. Call Bob Reed, terns, old audio equipment, WANTED: Buying old base-­ 610-780-6873. Honest, de-­ old kitchen & household. ball and football cards, pay-­ pendable, confidential.

Jeremy in Akron, 717-201- ing cash. Call me first. 717FOR RENT: One bedroom/ 8501.

341-4214. two bedroom apartments, WANTED: Highest cash paid WANTED: Wanted dead or half houses, single houses. autos/trucks/farm for junk or good cars. Li-­ alive Ephrata/Akron/Denver are-­ Top rewards censed professional. 717- equipment. as available. Some pet friend-­ paid. Call 717-336-4102.

278-9539. ly. Yeager’s, 717-733-7988, blhoff@ptd.net.

WANTED: $50-$500 paid for junk autos. Free removal. FOR RENT: Furnished room, FOR RENT: Akron room, Call anytime, licensed, in-­ $350/month. Cable and TV sured, bonded. All paper-­ included. No smoking, no utilities included, cable TV, work taken care of legally. pets. Denver area. 717-336- no pets. Call 717-874-8825.

WANTED: Older couple 717-989-6980.

4340.

FOR RENT: 2BR first floor apartment, Ephrata, in-­ looking to downsize, look-­ WANTED: Buying 1900sing to buy 2/3 bedroom 1960s vintage clothing, ac-­ FOR RENT: Large room, cludes: stove, refrigerator, and jewelry. Make country setting, very private, washer/dryer hook-up, off rancher, Cocalico School cessories an appointment, call Leigh pretty, $125/week. 717-468- street parking. $565 per district. Call 717-606-4345. at 717-875-7457. month, no pets, no smoking, 0890. security deposit, credit check required. (601). 717-738FOR RENT: 2 Rehoboth 1151.

WANTED: Paying cash for junk cars/trucks, $100 and up for most vehicles. Fast service, free towing. Call Kevin at Gring’s Towing 484-955-8889.

Apartments

For Rent

To Buy

Full Time Driver Needed Hendrix-ISA, LLC 621 Stevens Road, Ephrata, PA 17522

Preference goes to drivers with chick delivery experience.

CDL A license required. Company uniform provided.

Benefits after 60 days of employment. One week vacation after 6 months of employment. Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds. Must be able to sit for extended periods of time.

Hourly pay. OTR required.

Must pass background check.

Previous applicants need not apply.

No phone calls please.

beach houses, 3/4 blocks from beach/boardwalk, sleeps 8, $1,020-$1,425 weekly, reduced rates ear-­ ly and late season, no pets. 717-629-6556.

FOR RENT: 2BR apt. w/den.

Ephrata. All kitchen appli-­ ances, heat included. No dogs. $700/month. Available 4/1. 484-883-9269, 717721-1753.

FOR RENT: 1BR, half 2-story house, stove, refrigerator, FOR RENT: Warehouse washer/dryer hook-up, space, 1,750 sqft. plus 3 of-­ shower only, no pets, no fices, located in Ephrata. smoking, $610/ month. $750/month.

717-738- Country setting, 5 miles west 1151. of Ephrata. 717-626-8560.

WHO’S HIRING in Custom cabinetry manufacturer located in northern Lancaster County is seeking an

ORDER PROCESSOR/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Successful candidate will have: • Previous experience in the cabinet industry • Experience with AutoCAD • General computer knowledge (Word/Excel/Outlook) • High attention to detail • Willingness to learn • Positive attitude toward change

Administrative/ Professional

Duties include: • Reviewing orders • Proofing and editing orders • Providing necessary CAD drawings • Creating parts listings for manufacturing Salary is based on experience. Hours are flexible.

Send resume detailing relevant experience to csrjobresume@gmail.com

Administrative Coordinator

High Steel Structures LLC on Old Philadelphia Pike has an excellent opportunity for a professional who can coordinate office activities for the Plant Manager and several other operations leaders. As a liaison between our facility and the corporate offices, you will generate spreadsheets, create reports using graphs and charts, perform data entry and support the workflow and functionality of our busy manufacturing team. The weekly schedule is Monday through Friday, 6:00 AM – 2:30 PM. Candidates will have 5+ years experience in a fast-paced work setting, strong verbal and written communication skills and proficiency with spreadsheets/databases. Must have minimum HS diploma and the ability to independently complete projects in our highly confidential setting. SAP experience preferred.

Apply at www.high.net/careers Attractive compensation/benefit plans. eoe m/f/d/v

IS SEEKING A

PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for our Precast Division, working from our production facility in Lebanon, PA. The ideal candidate will be an experienced multi-tasker with exceptional organizational and customer service skills, a keen eye for detail, and a proficiency with Windowsbased computing. Candidates must also be dependable, flexible, efficient and able to learn quickly on the job.

Ability to work independently as well as collaborate with others is required. Must be able to work 20-25 hours per week with the possibility for additional hours.

Part-Time, hourly position. Compensation is commensurate with experience.

Qualified applicants are encouraged to send their professional resume with cover letter and earnings history/requirement to: Michelle Custer, Director of Human Resources Terre Hill Concrete Products P.O. Box 10 • Terre Hill, PA 17581 or email your information (PDF or Word Formats) to mcuster@terrehill.com.

42 South Butler Road I Lebanon, PA 17046 Monday-Friday, 8:00am-3:00pm An equal-opportunity employer | Committed to a drug-free work environment | www.terrehill.com

SERVICE WRITER F/T

Knowledgeable in heavy truck maintenance & fire apparatus, excellent customer service skills, organized, time manager and selfdisciplined in a busy environment. A CDL, plus mid-level experience with MS Office programs is a plus.

ACCOUNTING CLERK F/T

Detail-oriented person with excellent communication, interpersonal & organizational skills. Applicant must have 5+ years of accounting experience plus competency in MS Office programs and accounting software, be adaptable to various office tasks and be able to multi-task in a busy & diverse office setting.

Solid, family-owned business, offering benefits and great working environment. If interested in any of these positions, send letter and resume to:

Glick Fire Equipment

PO Box 69, Smoketown, PA 17576 or email glick@glickfire.com for a full job description.

ARE YOU HIRING?

For information on placing your help wanted ad on our NEW Who’s Hiring page, call The Shopping News at 717-738-1151

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 11B

The

Automotive

Bulletin Board (Continued From Page 3B)

FOR RENT: 3BR half house, Ephrata, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-up, no pets, no smoking, $700/ month plus utilities/secur-­ ity, credit check. 717-7338820.

Games start at 7:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-7332576.

EVERY WEDNESDAY Kids For Christ will be held at Ephrata United Zion FOR RENT: Akron, 1BR on Church, 408 E. Fulton 2nd floor, spacious, private Street, Ephrata, from 7:00 parking, heat and trash in-­ p.m. to 8:10 p.m. Bring your cluded. $695 plus security. child to get registered the No pets. 717-615-0669. first night. For ages K FOR RENT: Easy access, through Junior High. first floor 2BR, no steps, no EVERY WEDNESDAY outside maintenance, c/a, St. Luke’s United Church of no smoking, pets consid-­ ered, Denver/Reinholds Christ, 222 North Broad area, $800/ month, $225 Street (Route 501-N), Lititz, all utilities except cable. Al-­ serves a Free Lunch from lison, 717-327-3467.

12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

Everyone is welcome. All FOR RENT: Ephrata, 2BR, ages. For more info., call 2nd floor. Includes: stove, 717-626-7100. refrigerator, washer/dryer, EVERY WEDNESDAY central air, outside stor-­ – Al-Anon Family Group, age, off-street parking, 12 Step Program of trash/recycling, mowing Recovery – Hope United Church, 3474 and snow removal. No Methodist Rothsville Road, Ephrata, pets, no smoking. $640/ 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. month plus security de-­ EVERY WEDNESDAY posit and credit check. – Overeaters Anonymous 717-738-1151. meeting at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital, Cafe­ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1st floor, central Ephrata, $600 teria Conference Room, at plus utilities. 717-341-4348. 7:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-391-2950.

FOR RENT: Akron/Ephra-­ EVERY WEDNESDAY ta, upscale 2BR condo – Gam-Anon Meeting every style apt. 1-1/2BA, all ap-­ Wednesday evening, 7:30 pliances, off-street park-­ p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Ephrata ing, quiet neighborhood, Church of the Brethren, 201 Avenue, Ephrata. no pets, no smoking, se-­ Crescent For more info., call Shirley curity deposit, $850 plus at 717-413-6789. utilities, credit check. 717- FIRST WEDNESDAY 587-7441.

OF EVERY MONTH Golden Trail Senior Activity Center will be held at New Shared Living Holland U.M.C., 120 West Main St., New Holland, for seniors 60+ years, at 11:00 FOR RENT: Furnished room plus utilities. No smoking, a.m. PA Coop Ext. will teach no pets. $480/month. 717- healthy food shopping and eating. For more info., call 799-0576.

717-940-0386.

THIRD WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Historic Conservation Trust of the Ephrata Area will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Old Railroad Station in Ephrata. The public is invited. Use the rear entrance of the building.

THIRD WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Vietnam Veterans of Amer­ ica, Lancaster County, Chap­ ter 1008 meets at the Oak Leaf Manor, Landisville, at 7:00 p.m.

FOURTH WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Epilepsy Foundation Eastern Pennsylvania will host a support group meeting at Lancaster General Hospital in Stager Room 5 on Duke Street from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Meetings are free and open to the public. For more info. or to register, call Kerri Michnya at 1-800-887-7165 ext. 104.

FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Lititz United Methodist Church in partnership with Bethany Christian Services invites you to The Adoptive Parents’ Group meeting at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 East Market Street, Lititz, 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Adoptive families in all stages of the adoption journey are welcome. Free childcare is provided. For more info., call Kelly Kirk(Continued On Page 12B)

Since 2007

7

TAKE AIM AT REWARDS GET

$

BY MAIL ^ ON A BRIDGESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD Δ WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES.

100

INCREASE YOUR REWARD TO

$

WHEN YOU MAKE A QUALIFYING TIRE PURCHASE WITH YOUR NEW OR EXISTING CFNA CREDIT CARD ACCOUNT.** OFFER VALID MARCH 30–APRIL 30, 2017

INCLUDING ^Offer good in the U.S. Void in Puerto Rico. Claim form required. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. For eligible tires and complete details, see your participating Bridgestone retailer or BridgestoneTire.com. Eligible tires must be purchased from a participating Bridgestone retailer’s inventory March 30 - April 30, 2017. OFFER EXCLUDES COSTCO AND GM PURCHASES. Limit 1 reward per each set of 4 eligible tires. Limit 2 claims per household, customer or address. Not redeemable for cash. Call 1-877-TIRE USA to find a retailer near you. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ΔThe Visa Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. The prepaid card is given to you as a reward and no money has been paid by you for the card. No cash access or recurring payments. Card valid for up to 6 months, unused funds forfeit at midnight EST the last day of the month of the valid thru date. Card terms and conditions apply; see www.BridgestoneRewards.com/CardTerms. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. **To receive the $100 Bridgestone Visa Prepaid Card by mail you must purchase a set of 4 eligible Bridgestone tires with your new or existing CFNA credit card account. The full 9-digit account number must be provided at time of submission. The new CFNA account cannot be closed within 7 days of its opening. The Bridgestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. CFNA reserves the right to alter, change or terminate the higher value reward option at any time. Offer valid only in the U.S. and where permitted. The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. See participating retailers for further details.

Five Locations!

Domino’s Pizza in Ephrata Is Looking For Qualified Delivery Drivers Earn $10-$12/Hour With Tips

To drive for Domino’s Pizza, you must be at least 18 years of age, have a valid driver’s license and a good driving record.

Hours Available: Part time

LANCASTER 1834 Lincoln Hwy. East

1924G W. Main St. Ephrata

717-738-0334

www.BumpersEtc.com

Apply at the

Cloister Shopping Center Store

717-733-5118

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Luthercare, a well-established Continuing Care Retirement Community, wants you to

195-70-14 $

We are currently hiring at Luther Acres in Lititz, PA

185-65-14 $

Join Our Team!

PT Night RN Supervisor 11pm-7am, 5 days bi-weekly

LPNs

PT, 3pm-11pm, 8 days bi-weekly FT, 11pm-7am

CNAs

FT - 2nd & 3rd Shifts

PT Food Service Workers & 2nd Cook Morning & evening shifts

PT Housekeeper Day shift

To apply - visit our website for an online application: www.luthercare.org/careers Enjoy excellent benefits such as: health/dental insurances, paid time off, free access to our fitness center and much more!

65.00 65.00

215-70-15 $

69.00

195-60-15 $

69.00

235-75-15 $

79.00

215-50-17 $

86.00

235-70-16 $

95.00

245-65-17 $ Residential Living . Personal Care . Memory Support . Healthcare

EOE/Drug & Tobacco Free Workplace/www.luthercare.org

EPHRATA

READING

HANOVER

1379 East Schuylkill Rd.

259 North Reading Rd.

349 Buttonwood St.

702 W. Elm Ave.

610-326-2326 717-733-7993 610-375-8417 717-632-8808

e b r a RT I R E S ’s “Big And Small, We Do Them All”

69.00

195-65-15 $

129.00

717-392-6793

www.hftire.com

POTTSTOWN

Touring 65,000 mi.

215-70-15 ......................$82.00 205-70-15 .....................$82.00 215-60-15 ......................$82.00 195-65-15 ......................$82.00 205-60-16 .....................$82.00 195-60-15 ......................$82.50 215-65-15 ......................$82.50 205-65-15 .....................$83.00 215-65-16 ......................$89.50 225-60-16 .....................$89.50 215-60-16 ......................$89.50 205-55-16 .....................$94.00

We’ve Moved!

(1/4 Mile West on 322 from Original Location)

HT Tires P 235-70-16 .............. $119.00 P 245-70-16 .............. $119.00 P 265-70-16 .............. $129.00 P 255-70-16 .............. $129.00 P 265-70-17 .............. $147.00 LT 265-75-16 8pl ..... $157.00

Avid Ascend 85,000 Miles 195-60-15 ......................$89.00 195-65-15 ......................$89.00 215-70-15 ......................$89.00 225-60-16 ..................$105.00 205-55-16 ..................$105.00

LT 245-75-16 10pl ... $157.00 LT 265-75-16 10pl ....$167.00 LT 285-75-16 8pl ..... $175.00

743 East Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 • 717-738-1636

Mention this ad at time of service.

S965751

FOR RENT: Ephrata, 2nd floor, 2BR apartment. In-­ cludes: stove, refrigera-­ tor, washer/dryer, cen-­ tral air, off-street park-­ ing, mowing and snow re-­ moval. $615/month plus utilities, security deposit and credit check. No pets, no smoking. 717738-1151.

12B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

The

Bulletin Board (Continued From Page 11B)

Wentzel at 717-808-4138.

EVERY THURSDAY (NOW THRU APRIL 6) The Good News Club will be held for students from second to fourth grade from Fulton Elementary School, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Fulton Elementary School. For more info. or to obtain permission forms, call Darlene Reppert at 717203-1595.

EVERY THURSDAY – East Cocalico Church of the Brethren, 4 Bunker Hill Road, Reamstown, Ladies’ Bible Study, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. For more info., call 717-336-7616.

EVERY THURSDAY – LAPSIT and Toddler pro­ gram at 10:30 a.m. A pro­ gram with stories, music fingerplays and crafts for ages 2 to 3. At the Adams­ town Area Library, 3000 North Reading Road, Adams­town.

EVERY THURSDAY – Al-Anon Family Group, 12 Step Program of Recovery, Ephrata Community Hos­ pital, 169 Martin Avenue, Ephrata, use main entrance, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

EVERY THURSDAY – Al-Anon Family Group, 12 Step Program of Recovery,

Garden Spot Honors Hard Workers

St. James Catholic Church, 505 Woodcrest Avenue, Lititz, 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SECOND THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH Golden Trail Senior Activity Center will be held at New Holland U.M.C., 120 West Main St., New Holland, for seniors 60+ years, at 10:00 a.m. For more info., call 717-940-0386.

SECOND THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH Young Homeschoolers Book

Bingo will be held at the Ephrata Public Library at 1:00 p.m. Bring a gently used children’s book for a prize. Space is limited. Sign up at younghomeschoolers@ yahoo.com.

SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH - A M.O.M. Group will be held at Ephrata Church of the Nazarene from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Childcare will be provided for school aged children.

HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED TODAY AT ONE OF THESE STATIONS...

Ephrata Denver FORMERLY

AL’S EXXON

(717) 733-0171

2292 N. READING ROAD DENVER, PA 17517

240 W. Fulton Street Ephrata, PA 17522

717-336-7236

SELF STORAGE

Owner & Head Technician

Halligan’s Auto Repair

Rt. 272 South, Behind Bright’s Restaurant

733-4009

Your auto is our #1 priority!

HERTZOG’S GARAGE

Lititz

2 Main St., Denver • (717) 336-8288

TC

Denver

445-6726

Auto, Truck and Trailer Repair Towing

953 Beam Rd., Denver, PA 17517

SAUDER TIRE SERVICE

GOODYEAR • MICHELIN MASTER CRAFT WHEEL ALIGNMENT 234 W. Fulton St. Ephrata, PA 17522

733-8678

BROWNS USED AUTO PARTS General Repairs & Service State & Emission Inspection Computerized Alignment • Tires 39 E. Lancaster Ave. | Denver, PA 17517 717.336.6693

9

with the Lions Club, contact Abe Shrom at 717-8591091.

THIRD THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH – MOMS Club of Ephrata Monthly Business Meeting and Social, 10:00 a.m. at the Ephrata Public Library in the Multi-Purpose Room.

For more info., email ephratamomsclub@yahoo. com.

EVERY FRIDAY - Live Country Music at the Denver Fire Hall, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-738-3323.

FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH - St. James Catho­ lic Church, 505 Woodcrest Avenue, Lititz, will hold Memory Café (a memory support group), at 6:00 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE SUN., MARCH 26 • 2-4 PM

• State Inspection & Emission Testing • General Repairs • Major Engine Repairs

Service Center

9

There is a cost.

FIRST AND THIRD THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH - West Earl Lions Club (Brownstown) will hold a meeting at West Earl Fire Hall at 6:30 p.m. For more info. or to get involved

JEC STORAGE

Tom Halligan

STATE INSPECTION & GENERAL REPAIRS EMISSION STATION • 24 HOUR TOWING

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Garden Spot High School is pleased to recognize the following Students of the Month who exemplify the characteristic of Hard Working. Shown are, from left to right, (front) Anna Armbruster, Skylar Mohler; (back) Silas Martin and Dylan Crosson. Missing is Aaron Hungerford.

General Repairs State Inspection Emissions Inspection

112 Garden Spot Rd., Ephrata

733-1060

CHECK YOUR INSPECTION STICKER! Have Your Car Inspected Before It Expires!

MARTIN’S TIRE SERVICE, LLC Farm, Auto And LT Tires 102 W. Burkholder Dr. Lititz, PA 17543

733-8855

24 Keeler Ave., Stevens

“Family & Entertaining Paradise.”

3700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. 1.6 acre lot with inground pool & creek side to enjoy. Finished lower level w/ family room & kitchenette.

Loaded with updates. $349,900

SHERRY BERGMAN 610-372-5633 x3212

60 Commerce Dr., Wyomissing PA

610-378-0471

Wood Corner Garage, Inc.

717-733-6568 • 717-733-6696

Reinholds FISHER’S GARAGE, INC.

Mechanic St. & Creamery Rd. Reinholds • Computer Repairs • Tires • 4 Wheel Alignment ASE CERTIFIED

(717) 336-7972

WAREHOUSE SPACE

FOR RENT 19 Helen Ave. Ephrata, PA

4,074 square foot warehouse with office area. 9’x8’ overhead door with large loading dock. Close to Rt. 272. Available March 1st.

Call for details.

717-738-1605

STATE INSPECTION TUNE UP • REPAIRS • TIRES ALIGNMENTS • CAR SALES 275 Wood Corner Rd., Lititz

9

Light refreshments will be served. For more info., call Mary Read at 717-333-0689 or email lcaPeru717@aol. com.

SECOND FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Lovin’ Lititz Every 2nd in downtown Lititz on Main and Broad Streets, from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sponsored

by Downtown Lititz Merch­ ants. For more info., call 717-626-6332.

FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH - Faith United Evangelical Lutheran Church, 357 Walnut Street, Denver, will distribute food to families in need, from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. For more info., call 717-3362141.

SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH Free Clothing Giveaway at

1433 West Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522 • 733-4158 www.hauensteinagency.com

3 BR House, 125 S. Market St., Ephrata. $950, 1-car garage, stove.

NO SMKG. 3 BR House, 340 School Rd., Denver. $950, shed, water, stove, refrig., d/w. NO SMKG. 3 BR House, 235 N. State St., Ephrata. $850, trash, stove, refrig. NO SMKG. 2 BR Semi, 197 Galen Hall Rd., Reinholds. $755, 1-car garage, w/s/t, stove, refrig., w/d*. NO SMKG. 2 BR Lower Lv. Apt., 247 Park Ave., Apt. #6, Ephrata. $725, heat, w/s/t, stove, refrig., coin laundry. NO SMKG. 2 BR 2nd fl. Apt., 272 Church Ave., Apt. #2, Ephrata. $550, trash, stove, refrig. NO SMKG. 1 BR 1st fl. Apt., 75 Akron Rd., Ephrata. $595, shed, trash, stove, refrig., w/d. NO SMKG.

WAREHOUSE SPACE

FOR RENT

625 E. Main St., Ephrata.

1,750 sq. ft. of warehouse space plus 3 offices. $750 plus utilities.

Security deposit, references and credit check required.

NO PETS/NO SMOKING PERMITTED IN ANY UNIT

Call for more information

717-738-1151

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 13B

Ephrata Lions Celebrate 73 Years Of Service Area Young Farmers

Bible Fellowship Church of Ephrata, 491 Peach Road, Ephrata, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. For more info., call the church at 717-733-2526.

SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Widow 2 Widow in Room #132 at Worship Center, 2384 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. A ministry to bring comfort, support, encouragement and guidance to women who have lost their husbands through death. For more info., contact Elaine Severein at 717397-1272.

SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH SATURDAY EVERY MONTH – East Cocalico Church of the Brethren Men’s Bible Study meets 7:00 a.m. at the church at Bunker Hill Road, Reamstown. Call 717-336-7616 for details.

EVERY THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH (THRU MAY) Oasis Fellowship, 650 Main Street, Akron, will hold All In For Christ Poker Ministry, for fun, fellowship and competitive Texas Hold ‘Em Poker (without the gambling). Registration from 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tournament starts at 6:00 p.m. Register early. Bring a snack. For

FOR RENT Morgantown Area 450 SF of Commercial/ Retail Space

Excellent Highway (Rt. 23) Visibility Easy Access to TP Heat Pump w/CA Available Immediately $425/mo.

Sec. Dep. Req.

more info., call Shawn Duty at 717-333-5833.

SECOND AND FOURTH SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH – Paws to Read, holds three sessions at 10:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 11:00 a.m. at the Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz.

EVERY SUNDAY – Celebrate Recovery, a Christian 12-step recovery program, meets at 409 N. State Street, Ephrata, 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Call 717-733-2000.

EVERY SUNDAY – AlAnon Family Group, 12th Step Program of Recovery, Zion Lutheran Church, 18 Quarry Road, Leola, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

FIRST SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH - A Free Jam Session of Blue Grass, Gospel and Country Music at the Denver Fire Hall, 425 Locust Street, Denver, from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open stage. (First Sunday of each month except July, August and September). Donations appreciated.

9

THIRD SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH - Motorcycle Show and Breakfast Ride to Amvets Post 136, 614 South State Street, Ephrata. Best in show gets a free breakfast! For more info., call 717-738-1367.

The East Cocalico Lions Club recently celebrated the 73rd anniversary of service to their community. The club, sponsored by the Ephrata Lions Club, was granted its charter on February 9, 1944. To show their thanks to the community for their help and support, the club started the celebration by attending a worship service at Muddy Creek Lutheran Church. The festivities continued the following night with a delicious banquet held at the Martindale Fire Hall. After a very interesting presentation about hiking on the Appalachian Trail, members that had perfect attendance for the year 2015–2016 were recognized.

“Length of Service” awards were then presented to Lions John Dewald (50 Years) and Charlie Cutts (30 Years) by Lion Bruce Carpenter. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of a “Life” Membership along with a Letter of Appreciation from International President Bob Corlew to Lion John Dewald, who was honored for his 50 years of service to the community and to Lionism.

Shown in the photo are Lions Charlie Cutts (left) and John Dewald (right) displaying their letters of congratulations they received from Lions International. The East Cocalico Lions Club is committed and dedicated to their motto, “We Serve,” and are looking forward to the coming years to be able to continue their service to their community and to people in need.

If you are interested in finding out more about the East Cocalico Lions or would like to join, please call 717-336-5311.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.kingswayrealty.com - New listings updated 24/7!

3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2,520 SF 2-STORY HOUSE AUTHENTIC GERMAN CHALET STYLE ALL BRICK COMMERCIAL OFFICE MOVE IN READY! UPDATED & WELL BUILDING - 6 separate offices, 2 conference ON 1.11 ACRE LOT - Oak kitchen w/island, MAINTAINED - 1 owner, 4 BR, 2.5 BA home. DWELLING - Featuring 3 BR, 3.5 BA, over rooms & 14 space macadam parking lot. family rm. w/brick FP, heat pump, central air, Features new carpet throughout & new SS 2,900 SF, 2.8 acres, multiple balconies, stone FP & 1-car gar. $224,900 ML258203 Move in condition. $295,000 ML261608 full bsmt. & 2-car gar. $239,800 ML261827 appliances in the kit. $237,500 ML261912

SOLD IN 3 DAYS!

3 BR, 2 BA, MULTI-LEVEL w/LR, DR VAULTED COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3 BR, 1.5 BA WELL MAINTAINED SEMI DETACHED GREAT HOME AT A GREAT PRICE - 2 story CEILING - Open kitchen w/breakfast bar, COLONIAL HOME - First floor laundry, 2-car HOME ME IN AKRON - 3 BR, 1.5 BA, HW flooors home featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with finished LL daylight FR w/new carpet & gar., new country kitchen, new baths, ceramic in living ving rm., finished LL, open layout on 11st exterior maintenance-free living! oversized 2-car gar. $199,900 ML259045 tile & HW floors. $179,900 ML261097 flr., 1 car garage & patio! $154,900 ML262116 $99,900 ML261911

717-738-4663 | Homesale.com Rt 272 Old Mill Rd, Ephrata W

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HOMESALECArEErS.COM River Bend Estates

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Lg lots (1-7 acres) in rural area, scenic views of Tulpehocken Creek and easy access to Rts 422 or 419. No HOA fees.

D&R Builders. Starting at $230,000.

Dir: 222N to 724W to Sinking Springs to 422W at Penn Ave, L at 419, R/W High St (becomes William Penn Blvd), development on R.

Lititz - Warwick Schls 3 BR, 1 Bath. Ephrata - Cocalico Schls 2 BR, 1 Bath. Reinholds - Cocalico Schls 2 BR, 2 Akron - Conestoga Valley Schls 2 BR, Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 2 Baths. Stevens - Cocalico Schls 3 BR, 1 Call Jon Forrester, SH261910 $24,900. Call Cory Showalter, SH261070 $32,000. Baths. Call Cory Showalter, SH258197 2 Baths. Call Kay Angelucci, SH261359 Call Brad Wolf, SH258105 $44,900.

Bath. Call Wendell Huyard, SH261996 $33,000.

Download our App for all your mobile searching!

CALL US TODAY! Ephrata Lancaster (717) 733-4777 (717) 569-8701

LOTS FOR SALE DENVER 3.9 ACRES: Mostly wooded lot w/small stream, recent perc test, excellent location, minutes to Rt. 222 & PA Turnpike. Owner says sell! $79,900 ML261025 BOWMANSVILLE AREA LOTS AVAILABLE: Residential lots in Maple Ridge, a new residential community, exclusive builder Dave Esh, minutes to Rt. 222 & PA Turnpike. $85,900 ML244967 COMMERCIAL LAND ON RT. 322: 1,000 ft. from the new Giant Center, allows for retail, office and auto, 3.4 acres, highly visible. $374,000 ML243637

717-733-4777 or 717-569-8701

610-286-5183

The Ephrata Area Young Farmers will be sponsoring a second pesticide update training meeting on Tuesday, March 21 at the Ephrata Area High School Cafeteria, 803 Oak Boulevard, Ephrata, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Both speakers are from Penn State University Extension.

Jeff Graybill will discuss sprayer calibration and maintenance. Jeff will also lead a discussion on palmer pigweed and other herbicide resistant weeds. Following Jeff Graybill’s discussion will be John Rowehl talking about common mistakes applicators make and pest control for crops.

This meeting is open to the public and advance registration is not necessary.

Anyone attending this course will receive pesticide credits: two core credits and two category credits.

$37,900.

$59,000.

Open Saturdays 1-3

Contact Kelley Clark or Naomi Weaver (717) 738-4663

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Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 1 Bath. Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Denver - Eastern Lancaster Schls 2 BR, Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Reinholds - Cocalico Schls 3 BR, 1 Lititz - Warwick Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Stevens - Cocalico Schls 3 BR, 1 Call Richard Boas, SH256370 $104,900. Baths. Call Donna L Strenko, SH256704 1 Bath. Call Cory Showalter, SH259012 Baths. Call Brad Wolf, SH259865 Baths. Call Antoinette High, SH262148 Bath. Call Amanda Sweigert, SH260012 Baths. Call Cory Showalter, SH258865 Bath. Call Dillon Lehman, SH257848 $109,900.

$113,900.

$132,900.

$139,900.

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$144,900.

$147,500.

$159,900.

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Lititz - Warwick Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Baths. Denver - Eastern Lancaster Schls 2 BR, Denver - Eastern Lancaster Schls 4 BR, Lititz - Warwick Schls 3 BR, 2.5 Baths. Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Lititz - Warwick Schls 3 BR, 2.5 Baths.

Call Ken Kirchoff, SH259007 $169,900. 3 Baths. Call Dillon Lehman, SH261009 3 Baths. Call Nancy Werner, SH260894 Call Anne Pyle, SH258945 $189,900. Baths. Call Brad Wolf, SH262126 Baths. Call Craig Hartranft, SH260374 Baths. Call Ken Kirchoff, SH261379 Call Tom Risser, SH262155 $219,900. $177,500. $199,500. $209,900. $214,900. $174,900.

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Ephrata - Beautiful 4 bedroom home Akron - Ephrata Schls 3 BR, 2.5 Ephrata - Ephrata Schls 4 BR, 3.5 Denver - 5 Units. 4 units have Lititz - Warwick Schls 2 BR, 2 Baths. Akron - Ephrata Schls 6 BR, 6.5 Baths.

Lititz - Warwick Schls 4 BR, 2.5 Baths. Lititz - Warwick Schls 4 BR, 2.5 Baths. with a great open floor plan. Call Wayne Baths. Call Allison Whittaker, SH261946 Baths. Call Gil Ochs, SH260908 2 bedrooms. Call Roger Whitacre, Call Brian Donmoyer, SH260438 Call Lisa Naples, SH258761 $533,700.

Call Jaimie Smith, SH261878 $235,000. Call Tom Risser, SH262167 $249,900. Eichfeld, SH258903 $270,000.

SH258901 $339,900. $309,900. $339,000. $394,900.

14B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

AREA

Public Sales

Lititz Community Band

The 2017 season with the Lititz Community Band is about to begin, so dust off your instruments and join the fun!

The Lititz Community Band is made up of approx­ imately 60 people who live and work in the Lititz/

Manheim area. They invest time and talent in the towns’ activities and special events by providing a varied band repertoire, which includes marches, show-tunes, folk music and familiar classics.

Whether a new or long-time member, your involvement in the Lititz Community Band pro­vides a unique and enjoyable opportunity to serve your community.

Youth musicians who have completed sixth grade, and

PUBLIC SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

SAT., APRIL 29, 2017 SALE AT 2:00 P.M.

Located at 11 Cardinal Dr., Stevens (E. Cocalico Twp., Lanc. Co.) From Rt. 272, take Church St. towards Denver.

Turn second right onto Cardinal Dr., to property on right.

Real estate consists of brick and vinyl sided rancher, built in 1988, containing a kitchen with breakfast area; a formal dining room with sliding door to side porch; a formal living room; a family room with sliding door to rear patio; three bedrooms (master with full bath); a laundry room; a full hall bath, and a half bath, all on the main level. There is approx. 1,654 sq. ft. of finished true one floor living space. Attic storage above. The full basement with outside entrance is currently unfinished; however, it is ready to be easily finished, containing a coal stove, high ceilings, and plumbing roughed-in for an additional bathroom. Heat pump & central air. Public water and sewer.

All this is situated on a 0.25 acre lot along with an attached two car garage and a storage shed. This well-maintained home is conveniently located close to major routes, and yet just off the “beaten path”. Sellers are relocating, and are motivated to sell!! You will not want to miss this great property being offered for sale at public auction!

Open Houses to be held Sat., Apr. 15 and Sun., Apr. 23 from 1-3pm, or by appointment, contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603.

10% Down day of sale, balance due at settlement.

1% Broker participation offered. Call auctioneer for details.

E. Richard Young, Att’y

Terms By:

Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. Lic. #: AU001476 & AU005308 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com

THOMAS E. & DONNA L. SENSENIG

(GOODVILLE/WEAVERLAND AREA)

PUBLIC AUCTION

SEVERAL RESTORED OLD CLASSIC CARS JOHN DEERE GATOR * GARAGE ITEMS HOUSEHOLD * MODEL CONESTOGA WAGON

SAT., APRIL 1 at 9:00 AM

the equivalent of a level three methods book, are welcome to join them.

This season they are particularly looking to expand the clarinet, trom­ bone and tuba sections.

Rehearsals will be held in the Moravian Church Fellowship Hall, Main Street, Lititz. The rehearsal season runs April through June and the concert season runs from late May through July.

Rehearsals are Monday evenings, April 3, 10, 24, May 1, 8, 15, 22, June 5, 12, 26 (if needed), from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

For additional information, please contact them at lititzcommunityband@ gmail.com.

Q: The antique door to our bathroom is solid oak.

Unfortunately, it’s no longer closing straight -- the door latch is lower than the hardware on the frame. It’s also scraping the floor when it’s opened and closed. How can we repair this? -- Cliff, West Hartford, Conn.

A: Fixing this problem can be as simple as adjusting the hinge pins of the door, or as complex as resetting them (which isn’t too complex, it’s just a two-person job).

PUBLIC SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

SAT., MARCH 25, 2017 SALE AT 2:00 P.M.

Located at 629 Walnut St., Denver (Denver Boro., Lanc. Co.) From Main St., Denver, turn onto N. 6th St. Turn left on Walnut St. to property on right.

Real estate consists of a brick and vinyl sided, ranch style dwelling, built in 1966, containing an eat-in kitchen; large living room; three bedrooms; and a full bath all on the main level with ample closets and hardwood floors throughout. There is approx. 1,064 sq. ft. of finished living space.

There is attic storage above, and a full basement below, with laundry hookup and outside access. Oil hot water heat. Public water and sewer.

All this is situated on a level 0.27 (+/-) Acre lot along with an attached one car garage and macadam driveway (with access to alley in rear of home).

There is also a covered rear porch, and plenty of room to run and/or garden.

This is a solid home with a well maintained exterior including replacement windows and capped trim throughout, a 6 year old roof and gutter guards.

Do not miss this conveniently located rancher being offered for sale at public auction!

Open house by appointment, contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603.

10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement.

J. Noel, Att’y

Terms By:

Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers Inc. #AU001476-L #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com

MARY M. GENSEMER ESTATE

Sticking, dragging doors -or doors that won’t close completely -- can have a number of causes. In newer houses, a door’s hinges might have been placed incorrectly, or the mortise of the door might not be deep enough (or too deep).

Checking the depth of the mortise is simple: run a finger along the hinge leaf that’s set into the door. If the leaf isn’t flush with the wood, the trouble may lie there. The new wood might have swollen slightly, as well.

Because you’re in an older home, the door probably opened and shut for years with no problem, meaning the hinges are (or were) set just fine. However, the door frames of aging homes typically settle as time passes, and the frame could be slightly warped. The hinges also might have

worked loose.

The first (and easiest) fix is to check all the hinges -- tap them down into place if necessary -- and tighten the screws holding the hinges to the door. If a screw won’t tighten down, remove it, insert a wooden toothpick (or several) into the hole, and reinsert the screw.

If the door still sags, try putting a shim between the bottom hinge and the door.

Remove the door completely from its hinges (this is where that second person comes in handy). Then, unscrew the bottom hinge leaf from the door. Using the leaf (the flat part) as a template, cut a piece of noncompressible cardboard, particle board or sheet brass (available in various precut sizes at the hardware store) to match.

Punch out screw holes in the same area as on the leaf. Lay the shim against the door

Announcing The

ANNUAL LAWN & GARDEN CONSIGNMENT AUCTION At the Rocherty Picnic Grounds on the corner of Rocherty Rd. & Colebrook Rd. 255 Village Dr., Lebanon, PA 17042

SAT., APRIL 29, 2017

If you have items to consign such as Compact Tractors, ATVs, Campers, Vehicles, Trailers, Commercial or Residential Lawn & Garden Equip., Tools, Estate Garage Cleanouts, please contact Joel at (717) 949-3211 or joel@heiseyauctions.com to receive advertising on your items.

Watch for future ads or go to www.heiseyauctions.com

PUBLIC SALE

1.8 ACRE RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE 1992 CHRYSLER CAR

THURS., MARCH 30, 2017 AT 6:00 P.M.

Located at 3241 Tunnel Hill Rd. (Lebanon 17046), North Lebanon Township, Lebanon County, PA (Directions: Rt. 72 north of the city of Lebanon, turn west on Tunnel Hill Rd.)

LOCATED AT: 1686 Weaverland Rd. East Earl PA 17519

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 23 in Churchtown, travel North on N. Churchtown Rd., to left turn on Agape Ct., to auction. Follow signs.

ANTIQUE COLLECTOR CARS: Sold at noon, NO-RESERVE. RARE 1919 Stanley Steamer convertible, (model 740 5 seater), w/rebuilt boiler, steamed when parked approx. 20 years ago, metal work is all solid, the car is drivable and looks like it came from a time capsule, Hahn owned for 37 years, (Vin# 19212); extra Stanley Steamer 2 cylinder engine; BEAUTIFUL 1931 Chevy convertible coupe w/rumble seat, total recent restoration inside & out (Vin# SD2066PA); EXCELLENT 1930 Ford coupe w/rumble seat, older total restoration inside & out (Vin# A2910465); VERY NICE 1924 Overland sedan, car is very nice and looks original, (Vin# S9347984PA). These cars were always stored inside and are in great condition.

Call/Text auctioneer with your questions at 717-587-8906.

GARAGE ITEMS & FURNITURE: John Deere Gator 6x4 w/only 850 hours, runs great; Millcreek #15 manure spreader for 4 wheeler; single axle enclosed horse trailer for 1 horse; 1 owner 1972 Artic-Cat snowmobile (Panther 303) & cart; double seat pony cart; horse saddle & bridle; Jonsered 2054 chain saw; Allis-Chalmers 416 tractor (as-is) & tiller; Kemp wood chipper; fence posts; 6’x6’ chain-link dog cage; hand tools; elec. wood splitter; fence posts; rolls of wire; alum. ext. ladder; old barn lumber; wheat cradle; Cherry credenza; Maple table & 6 chairs; Singer treadle sewing machine; iron floor lamp; dove-tailed cradle; Oak framed fainting couch; Cottage-Style painted antique bedroom suite; grained painted 2 drawer blanket chest; old trunks.

GUNS & PERSONAL PROPERTY: Winchester #69A .22 rifle; Mossberg 20 ga. pump w/scope; H & R #158 20 ga. single shot; 12 ga. single shot; .50 cal. Muzzleloader from Italy; gun cabinet & cases; new Viper tree stand; egg baskets; old slate; Dan Diekhoff wooden Eagle art; wooden model Conestoga Wagon 1993 #1; mantle clock; painted saw blade; many collector plates; nice framed artwork; Sinclair painting; oil lamps; agate kettle; soft goods; small braided rugs; bedspreads; misc. books; old lanterns; old pitcher & bowl set; old earthen water jug; kitchen items; plus more unlisted.

Please visit our website at www.martinandrutt.com

Auction By: John J. Rutt II 717-587-8906 Michael J. Martin 717-371-3333 EPHRATA & NEW HOLLAND, PA AY-2189-L Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Auction For:

NORMAN & ELIZABETH HAHN

“Horst Auction Center” VARIETY SALE

ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES, COLLECTIBLES, TOYS, MODEL TRAINS, DOLLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS

SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 2017 AT 9:00 A.M.

Preview Times - Friday, March 24 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, March 25 from 7:00 A.M. *The following is just a very general list of items to be sold.

Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on our website www.horstauction.com on Friday, March 24.

Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2-1/2 miles west of Ephrata) ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES & COLLECTIBLES - Collection of Vintage Brass & Cast Iron Locomotive Plaques & Signs, Lg. Brass Steam Whistle, Cast Iron & Tinware, Woodenware, Gettysburg & Civil War Memorabilia & Collectibles, Longaberger Baskets & Access.; CHINA & GLASSWARE; FRANKLIN MINT PORCELAIN FIGURINES; POTTERY; LINENS & TEXTILES; ESTATE & COSTUME JEWELRY; BOOKS & PAPER; COMIC BOOKS; ARTWORK & PRINTS; TOYS - Lg. Assortment of Farm Toys, Precision Model Tractors, Hess Trucks, Ertl Bank Trucks, Model Kits; MODEL TRAINS - Lg. Assortment of Lionel Trains, Lg. Assortment of Vintage American Flyer Trains & Access.; Lg. Assortment of H-O Scale Trains, G Scale Trains & Access.; DOLLS & STUFFED ANIMALS; SPORTS CARDS & MEMORABILIA; HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS & MUCH MORE! * Accepted Payments: Cash or PA Check. Visa, MasterCard & Debit Card with 3% fee. No out of state checks without prior approval.

Sale For:

COLLECTION OF DR. JOHN M. RUTT & OTHERS

11/2 STORY FRAME CAPE COD DWELLING (Approx. 1740 sq. ft. living space) The first floor contains a living room w/bow window, dining room; kitchen w/built-in cabinets, bedroom w/closet; full bathroom; enclosed porch/shanty.

The second floor contains 3 bedrooms w/closets.

Storage attic area & under eave storage. Full basement w/concrete floor & outside entrance. Oil fired hot water furnace.

20x24 FRAME 2-CAR GARAGE ATTACHED 121/2x20 FRAME SHED LOT SIZE - 1.844 ACRES (M/L) 250’ (frontage) x 350’ x 250’ x 343’ CORNWALL/LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT - $3975 TOTAL YEARLY TAXES This 1.844 acre real estate features a circa 1940 aluminum sided Cape Cod dwelling w/plenty of living space along with a full basement & a nice sized garage/shed on high spot overlooking Tunnel Hill Rd. in North Lebanon Township. The dwelling currently is in need of some updating & cosmetic work, but offers many possibilities. Be sure to inspect this affordable property being sold at public sale!

OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, March 25 from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. or for information call (717) 673-0767.

TERMS OF SALE - $10,000 down payment on day of sale, balance at settlement on or before May 26, 2017. Purchaser pays both realty transfer taxes. Property sold as is.

1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DOOR SEDAN - One owner, 78,562 miles, beige color, automatic, power window & locks. Car will be sold immediately following the sale of real estate.

Timothy Sheffey, Atty.

Sale For:

THE LUTZ FAMILY PROPERTY

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 15B

first, then fasten the hinge leaf to it. Rehang the door and check the fit.

Conversely, if the door latch were higher than it should be, you would place a shim in the top hinge.

Now, what if the latch lines up but the door still scrapes or sticks? Try covering the sticking edge with chalk, and open and close the door.

Mark spots on the door edge where the chalk has rubbed away. Lightly sticking doors can be repaired by sanding the contact points. Don’t sand too much, or the door won’t fit tightly.

Q: I have a gas heater in my home that works very well, but my friend told me I need to maintain it and get it serviced every year. One reason I chose a gas heater was that it didn’t need as much maintenance as the oilfueled heater in my old home. Do I really need to spend the money to bring in a heater repairman every year? -- Gladys J., Grand Junction, Colo.

A: Ideally, you should have a professional check your heating system once a year to make sure everything is working properly. The rea­ son is that, like any machin­ ery, gas furnaces have moving parts, inlet valves and other things that can and will break down eventually.

Dirt can build up in the furnace system, and moisture from various sources also can cause problems. A heating professional will be able to check systems like the blower motor and exhaust stack, electrical connections and other areas that are not safe or practical for many homeowners to tackle them­ selves.

There are some maintenance tasks you can do yourself that will help keep the professional’s visit cost-effective. The single most important thing you can do is change the filter every month that the furnace is in operation. This mini­ mizes the amount of dust that enters the furnace itself and keeps it from gunking up the works and reducing heating efficiency (or shutting it

down entirely). Keeping the room that the furnace is in free of clutter and dust is another way to maintain the unit.

You also can inspect parts of the heating system yourself. Check to make sure the pilot light is burning properly and at the right height. (Your manufacturer’s manual should specify this, but if it doesn’t, most pilot lights burn at about an inch in height, with a bright-blue hue at the top of the flame.)

You also might be able to inspect the burners, which when operating also should have clear flames with a bright blue hue. When they are off, visually check the burners for any buildup of soot or grease.

Inspect the furnace and all visible ductwork for signs of damage or corrosion twice a year. If you see any issues with the furnace, the burners or the pilot light, or if other problems occur, such as the furnace tripping the circuit breaker, contact a heating professional right away to fix the issue.

As a final note, remember to get a written estimate from the heating professional before allowing any maintenance or repair work to take place.

Q: My neighbor walks his dog every day, and routinely allows his beloved pet to eliminate on my front lawn.

He almost never picks up the dog’s droppings -- it’s

something I’m left to do and you should be able to home tips to ask@ Features Weekly Service, when I get home from work. resolve this little dispute. thisisahammer.com, or write P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, When I confronted him Send your questions or This Is a Hammer, c/o King FL 32853-6475. about it, he said that he was doing me a favor because the - Clay Area droppings will fertilize my lawn. How can I get him to stop? -- Carlos G., Phoenix A: It sounds like you’ve Trucks - Tractors - Skidloaders - Farm Machinery talked to him already about it, and gotten a pretty Feed Mill Equipment - Shop Equipment & Tools - Irrigation Equip. unapologetic answer. For the Parts - Antiques - Sorghum Press record -- and you probably know this already -- dog droppings and urine are not Rescheduled to: good lawn fertilizer; they can cause dead spots or Location: 225 Rock Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (Lanc. Co.) yellowed grass.

Directions: Rt. 322 West of Ephrata towards Clay. Turn left onto Rock Road. Follow to auction on left.

Many cities have ordinances about picking up after dogs; some will issue tickets to pet owners who are caught in the act of not cleaning up. In other municipalities, enforcement varies.

IH Feed Truck MF3650 C.I. Bell Egg Baskets At any rate, don’t get FEED TRUCK - TRAILERS - PICKUP: ‘85 IH S-1900/1954 w/Eby 16’ alum. dump bulk/bag body confrontational or pick a w/air-loc and blower, DT-466 eng. and 5 spd. trans. w/2 spd. rear - 271K miles, 35,000 GVW; Hillsboro 10,000 lb. 18’ trailer w/tandem axle, beavertail and ramps; 12’ truck body dump fight. Ask him politely one ‘04 trailer; Bud, Dayton and pilot mount 22.5 rims; (2) 8 lug Ford wheels; (4) LT245/75P16 tires & more time to stop leaving rims; ‘78 Chevrolet 20 Custom Deluxe farm truck w/Western 71/2’ snowplow; ‘00 GM 8’ bed w/ dog droppings in your yard. liner; Volvo 14 spd. trans.; Eaton Road Ranger 15 spd. trans; Eaton 411 pumpkin w/45K mi.; IH If he doesn’t stop, check DT466 parts engine.

- SKIDLOADERS: ‘88 MF 3650 4WD, CHA, 16 spd. autotronic trans., dual remotes, your options. If you belong TRACTORS 20.8R38 rears, 16.9-28 front tires approx. 7500 hrs.; ‘87 MF 3630 2WD, CHA, 16 spd. autotronic 22 Milk Cans to a homeowners association, trans., 4 remotes, 540/1000 PTO, 18.4R38 rears on power-adj. rims (like new rubber) 11,483 - good cond.!; ‘67 MF 180 dsl. w/turbo, 540 PTO, dual remotes, 18.4R34 rears on power adj. check its rules or bylaws hrs. rims; Ford 601 Workmaster w/rebuilt 5 spd. trans., dual clutch, wheels wghts., new cam shaft & regarding pets. Check with hyd. pump; Gehl 5620 skidloader w/universal quick attach - shows 5271 hrs., ser. 6229; Gehl 5620 your city’s animal control skidloader w/Gehl attach. w/6’ bucket, 7,000+ hrs. - 1 owner, ser. 5422; Wifo hyd. bale hugger quick attach); Gehl to uni. quick attach adapter; Standard Gehl attachments: 2 prong bale office or visit its webpage to (uni. spear, pallet forks, bucket, 6’ tooth bar; Boom w/fork pockets; MF 235 loader attachment w/2 learn what recourse you have buckets; MF 13.6-38 power adj. rim; MF front weights; (2) 18.4R38 tires w/tubes. in stopping the daily visits.

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: IH 710 4x18 semi-mount auto reset plow w/hyd. hitch and coulters - good Royster Tin Sign Sunflower 4211 C-flex 7 shank 9’ coulter chisel w/new discs; Sunflower 1211 10’ C-flex Causing a nuisance like cond.!; disk (1 owner - good cond.!); Brillion 12’ crowsfoot cultimulcher; Rhino 801 field cultivator w/ letting one’s dog soil a buster bar and packer hitch & hyd. hoses to rear; Yetter 3415 15’ 3 pt. rotary hoe (low acres - v.g. cond - 1 owner!); Glenco 4R 3 neighbor’s yard is generally pt. cultivator; 8’ 3 pt. toolbar. frowned upon. I have a PLANTING and MANURE HANDLING: Kinze 2000 6R30” no-till planter w/Martin/Tiger Paw row cleaners, Martin closing whls. w/ Precision corn units, dry fert., insect.-field ready; CIH 5100 Soybean Special 16x7 10’ drill w/grass boxes (good cond. feeling the law will be on chains, - 1 owner!); Badger 10’ portable manure pump w/1000 RPM gear box - 1 owner; Vortex 8’-12’ variable depth portable manure your side with this. Stay pump w/all hyd. controls; Badger 3300 spreader w/endgate. calm, do your homework, FORAGING and HAYING: MF 260 harvester w/3RN head, hyd. tongue swing, hyd. gooseneck, elec. spout, hi-moisture screen &

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Tuesday, March 14, 2017 at 8:30 AM Friday, March 24, 2017 at 8:30 AM

PUBLIC SALE OF

ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY

MON., MARCH 27, 2017 SALE AT 10:00 A.M. FURNITURE AT 12:00 NOON

To be held at Renningers Antique Market, 2500 N. Reading Rd., Denver, Rt. 272 (near Adamstown)

We will be full inside and outside!

For pictures, visit www.Auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID #1536) weekend prior to auction date.

All announcements made day of sale take precedence over prior advertisement.

Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers Inc. LIC. #001476-L & #005308-L 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com

Terms By:

SANDRA S. BOOSE ESTATE & OTHERS

PUBLIC AUCTION

SAT., APRIL 22ND

9AM PERSONAL PROPERTY • 1PM REAL ESTATE

PENN TWP. 4 BEDROOM • 2 Acre Country Lot • Barn • Builder’s Custom Home • Tools

229 Sego Sago Rd. Lititz 717-664-5238 877-599-8894

Open House: April 8, 10am-12pm & April 10, 5pm-6:30pm S hessauctiongroup.com h i ffor addt’l dd ’l info. i f See Auction For: Larry & Karen Stoner Attorney: John Gibbel AY000253L

PUBLIC AUCTION

SAT., MARCH 25TH ~ 12PM Farm Equip. Selling Immediately Following Real Estate

71+/- ACRE LITITZ/MANHEIM AREA FARM • Lanc. Co. Farm w/7 BR, 2-1/2 BA Farmhouse • Traditional Bank Barn • Farm Equipment

192 Green Acre Rd. Lititz, PA 17543

• Misc. Farm Related Items NO BUYER’S PREMIUM

Shown by Appointment

717-664-5238 877-599-8894

See hessauctiongroup.com for addt’l info.

Auction For: J. Robert Spahr Estate Attorney: Michael P. Kane

knife sharpener; MF 260-HP 80” hay head; Badger BN54 silage blower (540 PTO); Badger BN950 and Badger 1416 16’ 3 beater forage wagons on Gehl 12 ton gears; NI 325 2RN picker w/327 12roll husking bed; Unverferth 325 gravity wagon w/425/65R22.5 tires - NICE!; (2) Favorite 181 gravity wagons w/JD953 and EZ-Trail 666 gears; Sm. McCurdy gravity wagon; 1 other gravity wagon w/JD 1065 gear; ‘04 Gehl 2412 12’ discbine (new cutterbar in 2013); NH 489 9’ haybine w/stub guards - 1 owner; JD 347 baler w/40 thrower, hyd. tongue swing, liquid applicator - good cond.!; Pequea 710 pto tedder (good cond.); Claas Liner 330 9’ rotary rake - 1 owner; 18’ wooden hay rack wagon on JD 1065 gear; 16’ wooden hay rack on EZ-Trail 672 gear; 16’ wooden hay rack wagon on Gehl 707 gear.

MISC. EQUIPMENT: M-C 400B 10 400 bu./hr continuous flow portable grain dryer; Gehl 170 grinder/mixer w/self-contained hyd. and 6 screens; 8x16 flat wagon on Gehl 12 ton tandem gear w/brakes Zimmerman portable feed mixer; Rhino 8’ 3 pt. rotary mower w/2 depth wheels - 1 owner; MF 71 sidemount 7’ sickle mower; Katolight 40KW 1 ph. pto generator (540/1000 RPM); 325 gal. field sprayer w/John Blue L3000 2 piston pump, ss tank, 30’ booms, ground drive; 3 pt. 50 gal. tree sprayer w/Hi-press pump; JD 305 10’ pull type turf mower w/540 PTO; NH 155 30’ eleavator w/corn chute & elec. motor; (1) King-Wyse and (1) other corn drag; MF 7’ 3 pt. scraper blade; 3 pt. hitch caddy; Brady soybean extruder; Letz portable plate mill; IH chipper/shredder (pto).

IRRIGATION: Weinman 6” 1500 GPM pto pump w/priming pump; 20’ alum. pipe: (60) 6”, (30) 5”, (50) 4”, approx. (60) 6”x16’ galv. pipe; Irr. guns and misc. fittings.

BARN and DAIRY RELATED: Badger 20’ ring drive silo unloader; (3) Badger silo unloaders (16’, 14’, 10’); Barn cleaner hyd. drive unit; “new” Jamesway gutter cleaner corner wheels, posts, & bushings; “new” Jamesway waterbowl parts; Weaverline 424 hydrostatic feed cart; Horning 8 bu. feed cart; “new” Rissler 18”x11’ conveyor section; Rissler 71/2’ single chain conveyor; Rissler 24” x26’ conveyor w/e. motor; Rissler 44’ taperboard feeder w/e. motor; Weigh-Tronix vibratory mineral feeder; (2) new Ritchie and Jug energy free stock waterers; SS milking pipeline w/receiving jar; Surge milkers; Cooling compresor w/elec. motor; Cow can’t kicks.

MISC. FARM RELATED: Kemp K8CH chipper/shredder w/Briggs eng.; 12v. Gandy on stand; (2) 225 gal. poly. chemical tanks; 6 pcs.

12’ roof metal (new); 1000 gal. fiberglass tank; (2) 1000 gal. diesel fuel tanks; Gasboy fuel pump (110v.); “new” 30 gal. poly. tank; 1000 gal. alum. water tank; (3) B & W grain aerators; (2) 5” ss flex pipe; 4” layflat hose; MF 8700 elec. pressure washer; 1”x100’+ hose; 40” drive sprocket; Misc. machinery parts; sprayer parts; LP bird scare cannon; Stihl 038 chainsaw w/24” bar; Stihl MS210 chainsaw w/12” bar; (3) 275 gal. totes w/wire cage; 100 gal. fuel tansfer tank w/pump; 8’x9’ portable office; (3) solar panel water heaters; Uni-con condensing unit; (8) 24” and (1) 36” Schaefer circulation fans; 71/2 HP repulsion/induction and other elec. motors; 36” hay drying fan w/5HP e. motor; 11/2” nitrogen pump w/ filter & e. motor; Misc. steel farm gates; 36”x80” and 36”x90” steel grates; (2) Badger forage wagon beaters; “new” 7.5-24 NI picker tire; Misc. implement wheels; 3’x4’ ss BBQ pit; (2) CRC Classic ss 2 door commercial refrigerators; C.i. radiator (41/2”x25”x48”); Best Harvest crop moisture tester; 4’ platform scales (needs new digital read-out).

SHOP EQUIP. and TOOLS: American Toolworks 14”x61/2’ metal lathe; Hendey 12”x34” metal lathe; Lathe tooling; Quincy air compressor w/elec. motor; Lg. drill press (3 ph.); WMS RPC5-15 rotary phase converter; OTC 25 ton shop press w/17” stroke; Clarke parts washer; Enco 7”x12” metal bandsaw; 16”x20’ roller table (hyd. adj.); Steelmax 71/4” steel circular saw; Delta 14” abrasive cut-off saw; Dvorak hyd. ironworker; Miller Millermatic 251 mig welder; Lincoln Ideal Arc 250 AC/DC welder; 32”x40” weld. table; Craftsman drill press (floor mdl.); Bender w/dies and e. motor; Craftsman 8”x35” wood lathe & tooling; Craftsman 12” bandsaw; Craftsman #9 plane; Buffalo 4” belt/6” disc sander; Sm. scroll saw; Homecraft table saw; Craftsman table router; OTC Stinger porta-power kit; Daytona 10 ton porta-power kit; Torch set w/cart; Craftsman tool chest; 11/2 & 2 ton chain hoists; (2) Lug-All 3000 lb. cable pullers; Elec. sheet metal nibbler; SK 74600 3/4” torque wrench; Gear pullers; Rigid pipe wrenches; Craftsman 3/4” socket set; IR 3/4” and 1/2” impact wrenches; impact sockets; Tap & die sets; Tachometer; Snap ring pliers set; Wrenches; pliers; punches; chisels; screw drivers; Hyd. temp., pressure and flow meter; Hyd. psi testers; Vacuum guage; Craftsman eng. analyzer; Micrometer; dial calipers; Tie rod tools; multipower tools; Seal pullers; hones; seal setters; Valve & ring compressors; clutch align tools; Brake tool; ball joint checker; TIF 780 Infrafred phototachometer; 3/4” drive axle nut sockets; Wrench sets; C-clamps; Rigid pipe threaders & vise; Log chains; Milwaukee 4” angle grinder; Milwaukee elec. sawzall; Milwaukee bench grinder; Sioux valve seat grinder; Jacobs 3/4” #3 morse taper; Morse taper 4 to 3 ext. socket; Reemers; bolt cutters; grease guns; IR die grinder; IR 3/8” reversible air drill; Ajax 2 ton floor jack; 20 ton air/hyd. truck jack; Jacks stands; Handyman jack; Lots of drill bits; I & T shop manuals & parts books for various tractors.

PARTS: “Rebuilt” Prestolite Leece Neville 8RG2112 12v. alternator; Dump truck cylinder; Rusco hyd. pump w/elec. clutch; Lg. bolt bin w/contents; (4) new 8” steel casters; (2) “new” Browning pulleys (8C92R & 8C108S); Cotter pins; roll pins; Majonnier bult tank control box; Misc. 11/2” camlock fittings; 2” ss 1/4 turn valve; 4 coils 5/8” x 50’ copper tubing - new!; 6” ss u-bolts; (3) 3/16” x4’x8’ steel sheets.

FEED MILL EQUIP. and RELATED: Silver Span STD 24x18 105’ cat walk/conveyor - auger support system; 22” plate mill w/(2) 25HP, 3 ph. elec. motors; Sutorbilt air-lobe vac. pump (1200 FM-no motor); General Resource continuous flow air cleaner bag housing - (12) 6’ filters; Luxme continuous flow air cleaner bag house w/2HP/3 ph. motor; Schlagel elevator input hopper & 4 ells; Vacuum dust cyclone; Misc. alum. mill/blower pipe and ss elbows & clamps; Victor sorghum press; Bin ladders; Air-op diverters (3” & 41/2” OD); 6” air-loc; Drive unit for elec. op. 10 hole turnhead; 6” & 9” rnd. manual diverters; 10” x 18” ss manual diverter; (2) 20” bin hatches; Air-op 9” feed discharge valve; (2) Eriez mdl. 405 magnetic vibrators; (3) Celtek 25’ cables and control box; Pulsation elec. metering pump (mdl. LB64SAPTCI-XXX) 4.73 LPH-115v.; Top mount air-op valve positioner; (4) 2” ss 1/4 turn (air-op.); Elec. motors: Reliance 1.5HP/3 ph. -184 Frame-1740 RPM; Dayton 11/2 HP/1 ph. -1725 RPM-56 Frame; Reliance 3/4 HP/3 ph. w/gearbox56C Frame-1725 RPM; 17+/- Square D explosion proof switches (3 wire 110,230,460); (8) alum. rem. cover, tees, ells, etc.; AB blade switch (15HP @ 480v./3HP @ 115v.); Elec. lockouts; (2) Robertshaw level detections (120v./8w.); And more unlisted.

ANTIQUES & PRIMITIVES - SIGNS: Sorghum press (Victor No.4-1863); C.i. bell marked A.Major & Bros.-1860; Sensenich 5’ wooden airplane prop.; “Pennsylvania” straw cutter; (2) c.i. flywheels (32” & 23”); Muskrat traps; Cant hook; Sinclair, Wolf’s Head and other oil cans; Casting form from tractor weights; Wooden pulleys; Sizing boxes; Wire egg baskets; Early pruning shears; Strap hinges; C.i. pump trough; Tob. spears, shears and lath; Potato plow; 22 milk cans - some with drop handles, some w/names - Hershey’s, Hovey Stanter NY, Wenger’s Lebanon; Wooden crates and boxes; Crosscut saw; Old bottles; (2) wooden barrels; Glass balls for lighting rods; 2 wooden spoke wheels; Old bed; wooden ext. ladder; Old wooden windows; old panel doors; Cultipacker wheels; Fairbanks platform scale; Wooden bucket elevator; (2) single & (2) double loose hay hooks; MF pedal tractor; License plates - set 1951 & others; 14”x22” tin sign (Baugh’s Fertilizer); 42”x96” tin sign (Royster Fertilizer); 40”x72” wooden sign (Heslop Dentist); (1) 4’x8’ tin sign (Dutchman Mill/Wayne Feeds); (2) 4’x6’ tin signs (Agri-Pro seeds); And more unlisted.

- AUCTION INFO. Auctioner Note: Edwin was a farmer and former partner of Dutchman’s Feed Mill. He did much of his own repair work and kept parts in stock in case of breakdowns. This is a large auction w/much more than listed. An ABSOLUTE AUCTION everything sells to the highest bidder! Selling w/2 or 3 auction rings. Auction begins @ 8:30 w/2 auction rings. Ring 1 will consist of Shop items (held inside). Ring 2 will sell farm related smalls and antiques, followed by mill equip. then Farm Machinery approx. 12:30 followed

by Tractors and Trucks. Auction Co. and sellers are not responsible for accidents. Auction day announcements take precedence over all advertising. Guaranteed payment by PA check, cash, or credit card w/3% fee. Benefit food stand to benefit the Eugene Zimmerman family.

See more at Auctionzip.com ID #25403 Tim Weaver Dave Stoltzfus Lic. # AY2109 Phone: 717-354-9524

Auction for:

Edwin K. and Ida Wise Edwin: (717) 371-1100 Leonard: (717) 503-3861

16B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

SALES REGISTER WED., MAR. 22 - 2:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

WED., MAR. 22 - 5:00 p.m. - The Barn in Blue Ball, 1064 E. Main St., New Holland. Coins, costume jewelry, clean household goods, tools, large collection

of gemstones and rocks and dolls. Preview time Tuesday, March 21, 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Auction closes Wed­ nesday, March 22 at 5:00 p.m. Pickup is Saturday, March 25, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon or by appointment. To view and bid on items, go to w w w. p r o x i b i d . c o m / martinauctioneers.

PUBLIC AUCTION COUNTRY 1½ STY. 3 BDRM. DWL. – 1 CAR GAR. 2 CAR GARAGE/SHOP 30x30 RURAL LOT – COUNTRY FARMLAND VIEW PERSONAL PROP. – JD GX345 TRAC. MOWER GENERATOR – GE WASHER & DRYER MT. AIRY – SCHOENECK AREA

THURSDAY, APRIL 20 • 5 P.M.

330 E. Mt. Airy Rd., Stevens (Mt. Airy). Rt. 272 N. of Ephrata. Left Schoeneck Rd. to 4 way stop in Schoeneck. Left E. Mt. Airy Rd. to property on left.

1½ sty. dwl. w/1620 SF, eat-in kitchen w/raised panel cabinets & appliances, family/dining rm., living rm., 3 bdrms. (bonus rm.) and full bath, hardwood flooring both levels, attic storage & daylight bsmt., oil HW baseboard heat & 2 wall AC units, 200 AMP elec., 1 car garage lower level, garage/shop bldg., masonry 2 car gar./shop 30x30 w/(2) 8x9 overhead doors & stairs to overhead storage, all on rural lot 90x133, macadam drive & parking area.

NOTE: Owners moving to smaller quarters & serious to sell. “One owner” solid brick house w/great country/farmland view, low maintenance property w/plenty garage area. Economical & convenient. Ideal as residence or investment. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., April 1, 8 & 15 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www. klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368)

Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-733-1006 Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

Harold Groff, Jr. H. Lamar Groff, POA 717-471-7944

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

“Horst Auctioneers” PUBLIC SALE

1.83 ACRE REAL ESTATE BRICK CAPE COD DWELLING & 2 STORY GARAGE/BARN

THURS., MAR. 23 - 4:00 p.m. - Edward S. and Lydia M. Good, 338/340 Linden Grove Road, Ephrata. 2 unit 3,456 sq. ft. Cape Cod, 3 bay shop, 1 acre lot, 36’x14’ shed. Real estate at 6:00 p.m. Personal property, furniture, antiques. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

THURS., MAR. 23 - 6:00 p.m. - Estate of Claire F. Constable, 475 S. Cocalico Rd., Denver. 2,300 sq. ft. brick rancher with 3/4 bedroom/office, full “dry” basement, 2 car garage, 2 acres. Martin Auctioneers, Inc. THURS., MAR. 23 - 6:00 p.m. - Sandra Brown, 2065 West Main Street, Ephrata.

1.83 acre real estate, brick Cape Cod dwelling and 2 story garage/barn. Horst Auctioneers.

SAT., MAR. 25 - 8:00 a.m. - Public Lawn, Garden and ATV Consignment Auction.

Philip Hurst, Auctioneer.

SAT., MAR. 25 - 8:30 a.m. - Ernest B. and Mary

Ann Groff, 11 West Girl Scout Road, Stevens. Clean 2 bedroom rancher, .63 acre, attached garage and detached storage. Real estate at 2:00 p.m. Nice antiques and household, tools, wood­ working equipment, JD mower. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

SAT., MAR. 25 - 9:00 a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, primi­ tives, collectibles, toys, model trains, dolls, house­ hold goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

SAT., MAR. 25 - 9:00 a.m. - Vivian and Bill Went­ ling, 1087 Dry Tavern Rd., Denver (Fivepointville Fire Company).

Antiques, collectibles, glassware and shop tools. Horning Farm Agency.

SAT., MAR. 25 - 12:00 Noon - J. Robert Spahr Estate, 192 Green Acre Road, Lititz. 71+/- acre Lititz/Manheim area farm with a 7 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath farmhouse and traditional bank barn. John M. Hess

“Horst Auction Center” PUBLIC SALE

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29, 2017 AT 2:00 P.M.

Preview Times - Tuesday, March 28 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Wednesday, March 29 from 8:00 A.M. *The following is just a very general list of items to be sold.

Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on our website www.horstauction.com on Tuesday, March 28.

Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2-1/2 miles west of Ephrata) FURNITURE - Antique, Vintage, Reproduction & Modern Incl. Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room, Kitchen, Office & Patio (Sets & Individual Pcs.); APPLIANCES; KITCHENWARE; CLOCKS; LAMPS; SILVER; COPPER/BRASS; CAST IRON; AGATE; WOODENWARE; CHINA & GLASSWARE; POTTERY; TEXTILES & LINENS; BOOKS & PAPER; ESTATE & COSTUME JEWELRY; ARTWORK; TOYS; CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS; TOOLS; LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT INCL. SIMPLICITY 6216 GARDEN TRACTOR; BOX LOTS & MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE SOLD! * Accepted Payments: Cash or PA Check. Visa, MasterCard & Debit Card with 3% fee. No out of state checks without prior approval.

Sale For:

MARY ELLEN HEISEY DR. JOHN M. RUTT AMOS FISHER & OTHERS

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 AT 6:00 P.M.

Located at 2065 W. Main St. (Ephrata 17522), Clay Township, Lancaster County, PA (Directions: Rt. 322/W. Main St. west of Ephrata, between Durlach Rd. & Snyder Lane, turn north to enter the private blacktop entrance to the property.)

- Terre Hill Area

REAL ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION BRICK 11/2 STORY CAPE COD DWELLING (Approx. 4,200 sq. ft. living space) First floor contains a large entry foyer w/closet; large living room w/brick fireplace; dining room w/bay window; large kitchen w/custom cherry raised panel cabinets; sun room w/cathedral ceiling; master bedroom suite w/closets; master bathroom; office w/bay window; sewing room w/closet; laundry/ mud room; full bathroom; covered front porch; 24’x24’ stamped concrete patio.

The second floor contains 3 bedrooms w/closets & under eave storage; full bathroom; large attic storage area.

Full basement w/concrete floor, recent geothermal hot air furnace w/central AC; also original oil hot water furnace.

24’x24’ ATTACHED 2-CAR GARAGE 47’x50’ DETACHED 2-STORY GARAGE/BARN/WORKSHOP LOT SIZE - 1.83 ACRES - Flag-shaped lot w/50’ of road frontage along Rt. 322/W. Main St. EPHRATA SCHOOL DISTRICT - $8700 TOTAL YEARLY TAXES This exceptional 1.83 acre Clay Township real estate features a circa 1989 brick Cape Cod dwelling containing 4200 sq. ft. of living space and has been updated with a large cherry custom kitchen, sun room w/cathedral ceiling and a geothermal heat pump. The large 2-story barn offers lots of room and all kinds of possibilities.

Be sure to inspect this outstanding Clay Township property as the owner has relocated and is planning to sell!

For information or inspection call (717) 984-2747.

TERMS OF SALE - $25,000 down payment on day of sale, balance at settlement on or before May 22, 2017. Purchaser pays both realty transfer taxes. Property sold as is.

Michael Kane, Atty.

Sale For:

SANDRA BROWN

12 ACRE FARMETTE

4 Bdrm. House - 40’x60’ Bank Barn - 40’x80’ Shop

Friday, April 7, 2017 at 5:00 PM Location: 1335 Union Grove Road, Terre Hill, PA 17581 (East Earl Twp., Lanc. Co.)

Directions: From Rt. 23 take Rt. 625 North approx. 3 miles, turn left onto Union Grove Rd. to property on right. OR from Martindale follow Lancaster Ave. to Terre Hill. Turn right onto Main St. Follow to 1st farm on left.

- Real Estate 12 Acre Farmette w/4 Bdrm, house, 40’x60’ Bank Barn, and 40’x80’ Shop.

21/2 Sty. house w/2,264 sq. ft., 4 bdrms., 1 full bath, eat-in kitchen w/oak cabinets, walk-in pantry, living room, wash house, mudroom, basement w/outside steps, attic and front porch. Coal stove heat. 200 amp elec. Barn: 40’x60’ Bank Barn w/stable area, carriage parking & stripping room. Upper level set up for hanging tobacco.

Shop: 40’x80’x12’ insulated shop w/(3) 12’x11’ O.H. doors, concrete floor, electric, hot & cold water. Just 4 yrs. old! Also included is an 8,000 gal. water reservoir tank and few other smaller outbuildings. All on 12 Acres, approx. 7 acres tillable, balance woodland. Spacious front lawn, on-site well (just 4 yrs. old!) on-site septic. East Earl Twp., Zoned AG, Elanco Schools. Taxes $3,238.00 (Clean & Green) NOTE: The Hoovers have purchased another property and are ready to sell! Prepare now to purchase this farmette w/gently sloped fields. Ideal location, close proximity to Weaverland Produce Auction. Easy access to Rts. 625, 897, 23, 322, etc. Just minutes to Terre Hill, Martindale, East Earl, and New Holland. Convenient location! Fields will be available immediately to new owner.

TERMS: 10% down, balance on or before June 6, 2017. Kling and Fanning, Attys.

OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1-3 PM or by appointment.

Call auctioneer @ 717-354-9524 w/any questions.

See more at Auctionzip.com ID #25403 Tim Weaver Dave Stoltzfus Lic. # AY2109 Phone: 717-354-9524

- FREE REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED Auction for: John David & Susie Hoover (717) 405-5812

Auction Service.

SAT., MAR. 25 - 2:00 p.m. - Mary M. Gensemer Estate, 629 Walnut St., Denver. Brick and vinyl sided ranch style dwelling built in 1966, situated on a level 0.27 (+/-) acre lot with an attached one car garage.

Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. WED., MAR. 29 - 2:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

THURS., MAR. 30 - 6:00 p.m. - The Lutz Family Property, 3241 Tunnel Hill Rd., Lebanon. 1.8 acre residential real estate, 1-1/2 story frame Cape Cod dwelling with a 20x24 frame 2-car garage and attached 12-1/2x20 frame shed. 1992 Chrysler car. Horst Auction­ eers.

SAT., APR. 1 - 9:00 a.m.

- Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Outstanding fire­ arms, hunting, fishing and military collectibles and accessories. Horst Auction­ eers.

SAT., APR. 1 - 9:00 a.m.

- Norman and Elizabeth Hahn, 1686 Weaverland Rd., East Earl. Several restored old classic cars, John Deere Gator, garage items, house­ hold, model Conestoga wagon. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 1 - 9:30 a.m.

- Lloyd H. Garman, 1261 S. College St., Myerstown. 121/2 acre farmette, 1 story 3

bedroom dwelling, 60x68 barn, 2 car garage. Real estate at 12:00 noon. Farm equipment, tractors, trucks, camper. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 1 - 11:00 a.m.

- Mary L. Barthel Estate, 5018 Highland Dr., Mohn­ ton. Brick and vinyl sided rancher situated on a 0.37 acre lot with a 3-car carport, a detached workshop and a storage shed. Art Panne­ becker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. MON., APR. 3 - 6:00 p.m. - Edna M. Netzley Estate, 425 Walnut Street, Denver. Brick 2-1/2 story semi-detached dwelling with a 14’x20’ detached vinyl sided one car garage. Horst Auctioneers.

TUES., APR. 4 - 10:00 a.m. - WellSpan Philhaven, 239 Butler Road, Lebanon.

Farm equipment, JD tractors, skid loader, hay, dairy supplies, tools.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

TUES., APR. 4 - 4:00 p.m. - Robert L. and Lorraine M. Braightmeyer, 217 Circle Dr., Quarryville.

1 story brick 3 bedroom rancher, 1 car garage, utility building, 3/10 acre lot.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

WED., APR. 5 - 2:00 p.m.

- Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

THURS., APR. 6 - 6:00

PUBLIC AUCTION 12½ ACRE FARMETTE 1 STY. 3 BDRM. DWL. – 60x68 BARN – 2 CAR GAR. FARM EQUIP. – TRACTORS – TRUCKS – CAMPER MYERSTOWN – SCHAEFFERSTOWN AREA

SATURDAY, APRIL 1 • 9:30 A.M. REAL ESTATE 12 NOON

1261 S. College St. (Rt. 501), Myerstown. Midway between Myerstown & Schaefferstown along Rt. 501. (Jackson Twp., Leb. Co.)

12½ ACRE Farmette w/1 sty. rancher w/1477 SF w/country eat-in kitchen w/oak cabinets & appliances, living rm. w/stone fireplace, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 1st floor laundry/mud rm. w/cabinets, full bsmt. w/outside entrance, covered rear deck, oil HW baseboard heat w/wood stove back up. House features enclosed & heated front porch, beautiful oak hardwood floors thru out, low maintenance exterior w/soffit & fascia & insulated windows. Outbldgs: Round roof bank barn 60x68 w/stable area, full open span 2nd floor for crop & equipment storage & equipped w/switch for generator system, masonry 2 car garage w/overhead storage all on 12½ ACRES w/approx. 5½ acres tillable, balance pasture, on-site well & septic, circle macadam driveway. Zoned Ag. NOTE: Unique & desirable country farmette w/2 separate deeded tracts of 10½ & 2 acres selling as entirety. Great location w/Clean & Green tax assessment. Economical & low maintenance. Barn & land offer great potential. Elco Schs. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., March 25 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Tractors – Trucks – Camper: * 1966 Farmall 806 WF Gas, Approx. 7500 Hrs., SN 25939S-Y, Schwartz 1900 QT Loader (sold separately). * 1961 Farmall 460 NF Gas, Rear Wts., Good Rubber, Approx. 5450 Hrs., SN 24427S-Y, 7’ Meyers Snow Plow (sold separately). * 1940 JD H, SN 17694. * 1940 JD H, SN 18225. * 1996 Chevy Kodiak 6500 Truck w/18’ Rollback Brd., CAT, DSL, Emergency Light Bar, 5-Spd., Approx. 221,000 Miles. * 1989 Dodge Dakota 4-Cyl. Pickup w/Manual Trans., Approx. 136,000 Miles, Has Farm Tags. * 1997 Sunline Solaris Mod. T2053 23’ Camping Trailer (Tandem Axle), Sleeps 4 w/Rollout Canopy, Refrig., Stove & Microwave. * Int. Mod. 414 DSL Eng. * MF Mod. 354 DSL Eng. * Int. Cub Cadet Orig. * Road King 4’x8’ Trailer w/Title.

Farm Equipment: Slurry Buggy Mod. 1500 Vacuum Slurry Tank Spreader, N. Idea 213 Manure Spreader w/Single Beater & Pan, Int. 450 3-Pt. 3-16” Auto-Reset Plow, McCormick 3-14” Fast Hitch Plow, Case Mod. B 14’ Disc Harrow, Int. 401 3-Section 12’ Drag Harrow w/Hyd. Tooth Set, Chattanooga 12’ Culti-packer, Int. 510 Grain Drill w/16 Drop Press Wheels & Seed Box, Int. 56 4RN Corn Planter w/Dry Fert. Boxes & Gandy Appl., Int. 843 4RN Corn Head, Ferguson 3-Pt. 2R Cult., McCormick Fast Hitch Sickle Bar Mower, Woods Mod. RD 7200 3-Pt. Finish Mower, Pasture Chain Drag, Hanson 3-Pt. 7’ Snow Blower, PBZ Strap On Pallet Forks, Fast Hitch to 3-Pt. Adapter Hitch, Flat Wagon, Asst. Equip. Manuals.

Farm Related Items: (2) Pasture Hay Feeders, Few Lg. Bales of Hay & Straw, (4) 16’ Hog Panels, Sm. Portable Chicken Coop, Propane Chick Brooders, LB White Propane Heaters, Cherry Picker, Eng. Hoist, Lincoln 180 Welder, Pipe Bender, Chain Hoist, Cast Iron Pump & Water Troughs, Hog Troughs, Table Top Drill Press, ¾” Sockets, Extra Sockets, Oak Firewood, Wood Pallets, Wagon Load of Misc. Sm. Farm Related & Asst. Household Items.

NOTE: Auction to begin w/wagon load of small items. Approx. 11 AM w/farm equipment, tractors, trucks & camper. Possibility of everything sold before Real Estate at 12 Noon. Terms cash, PA check, or major credit card w/3% service fee. Food Stand.

Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956 717-445-4309

Lloyd H. Garman 717-949-3148 717-587-6406

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 17B

p.m. - Arlene S. Carvell Estate, 704 Spruce Street, Denver. Brick, ranch style dwelling with 3 bedrooms on a level 0.22 acre, corner lot with a detached 2 car garage. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. FRI., APR. 7 - 9:00 a.m.

- Dennis and Eleanor Bush, 1827 Ross Fording Road, Cochranville.

Complete retirement liquidation, farm equipment, tractors, JD

combine, trucks, dairy equipment. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 8 - 8:00 a.m.

- Jane E. Stief, 84 Stump Ln., Bernville. Vehicles, tractor, tow motor, 1932 Chevy Coupe, automotive tools, carlift, primitives, shop tools. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 8 - 8:30 a.m.

- David and Esther Zimm­ erman Estate, 618 North

PUBLIC AUCTION

COUNTRY 1-1/2 STY. 4 BDRM. DWL. - 2 CAR GAR. BANK SHOP/GAR. 28X22 4.6 ACRES (APPLE & PEACH ORCHARD - FENCED PASTURE)

Farmersville Rd., Ephrata.

Antiques, collectibles, household items, wood working equipment and tools, rough-cut lumber, furniture. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 8 - 9:00 a.m.

- Jane (Mrs. Al) Frank, 110 Friends Meetinghouse Road, Cochranville. Auto mech­ anics tools and parts, power and hand tools, Ford tractor, antiques and collectibles.

Horst Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 8 - 10:00 a.m.

- Hazel A. Sensenig, 103 Sandy Hill Rd., Denver.

Secluded Colonial and 2 story home on 27 acres. Real estate at 12:00 noon.

Furniture, antiques, collect­ ibles, lawn and garden tools.

Horning Farm Agency.

SAT., APR. 8 - 11:00 a.m.

- Robert N. Hill Sr. Estate, 448 S. 6th Street, Denver.

White brick and aluminum sided ranch-style dwelling situated on a .30 (+/-) acre fenced lot. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. TUES., APR. 11 - 5:00 p.m. - Evelyn R. Craig, 120 Melanie Dr., Fredericksburg.

Country 1 story 3 bedroom rancher, 2 car garage, 1/2 acre lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

WED., APR. 12 - 5:00 p.m. - Leroy R. and Minerva B. Hoover, 819 Lauschtown Road, Denver. Country 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom farm dwelling, 2 story barn/ garage 26x30, utility building 12x18, 1 acre m/l rural lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., APR. 13 - 5:00 p.m. - Larry P. Jr. and Karen L. Dull, 1045 Newport Road, Manheim. 9-1/2 acre farmette, 2-1/2 story 5 bedroom and dwelling, bank/horse barn, 3 car garage, shop/garage, outbuildings. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

TUES., APR. 18 - 5:00 p.m. - Frederick J. and Kim D. Ford, 510 Horseshoe Trail Rd., Denver. Country 2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2+ car garage, 1 acre partial wooded lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., APR. 20 - 5:00 p.m. - Harold Groff Jr., 330 E. Mt. Airy Rd., Stevens.

Country 1-1/2 sty. 3 bedroom dwelling, 1 car garage, 2 car garage/shop 30x30, rural lot, country farmland view.

Personal property, JD GX345 tractor mower, generator, GE washer and dryer. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

Witman Auctioneers, inc.

PUBLIC AUCTION

• VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 2.44 ACRES • • Antiques • Guns • Tools • Cast Iron • • Furniture • Valets •

BLAINSPORT - COCALICO - KLEINFELTERSVILLE AREA

Saturday, April 22, 2017

2315 W. Route 897, Denver (Cocalico). Rt. 897 N. from Reinholds toward Cocalico to property on left OR from Kleinfeltersville Rt. 897 S. to Cocalico.

Property on right.

Location: 387 East Sunhill Road, Manheim, PA 17545, Penn Township, Lancaster County 11/2 STORY TWO (2) BEDROOM TWO (2) BATH HOUSE WITH DETACHED FRAME GARAGE WITH STORAGE ON TWO 2.44 ACRES M/L - Good location - rural country setting, Manheim Central School District, daylight basement with corner brick fireplace. Approx. 1,330 sq. ft., garage approx. 480 sq. ft.

THIS PROPERTY OFFERS MANY POTENTIAL POSSIBILITIES, YOU CERTAINLY DO NOT WANT TO MISS THIS ONE! “Highly motivated seller - Seller has relocated.”

Open House Dates: Sat., April 1 & 8, 12:00-2:00 p.m.

For Financing, Photos, Terms See Website: www.witmanauctioneers.com Auction For: Paul A. Burkholder

FRIDAY, APRIL 21• 5 P.M.

1½ sty. brick/vinyl “one owner” dwl. w/2,352 SF, eat-in kitchen w/oak cabinets, living rm., family rm., 4 bdrms., 2 baths, bonus rm./office, full daylight bsmt., elec. & wood/coal stove heat, built in 2 car garage, deck. 2 sty. bank shop/garage 28x22 w/2 overhead doors & 6x10 walk-in cooler, 2 car garage/storage plus drive in lower level (used for storage but could be used for horses), 8x16 utility bldg. & 12x36 green house. 4.6 ACRES w/1½ acres apples & peach orchard, fenced pasture, garden area & circle drive. Zoned Ag. NOTE: After 26 years, due to health reasons, owner downsizing & serious to sell. Approx. 18 year orchard. Ideal family supplemental income, country location, horses okay. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., April 1, 8 & 15 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www. klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Randal V. Kline Dale A. & Roy E. Good, Jr. Kendra K. Aaron Z. Nolt Burkholder Curvin M. Horning 717-336-6633 Lic. #499, #2116, A U C T I O N E E R S #5064, #3956 www.klinekreidergood.com 717-733-1006

9:00 A.M. • Real Estate 12:00 Noon

Auction By: Witman Auctioneers, Inc. Luke R. & Clarke N. Witman, Douglas L. Ebersole www.witmanauctioneers.com (717) 665-5735 • 665-1300 AY 000155-L

PUBLIC SALE OF

PUBLIC SALE OF

SAT., APR. 1, 2017 SALE AT 11:00 A.M.

Located at 5018 Highland Dr., Mohnton (Knauers Area, Brecknock Twp., Berks Co.) From Adamstown Exit of Rt. 222, take Rt. 568 towards Knauers.

Turn left on Rt. 625, followed by a left on Remp Rd. and a right on Highland Dr. Property will be on left.

The real estate consists of a brick and vinyl sided rancher, built in 1953, containing a spacious eatin, oak, kitchen with built-in dishwasher & microwave, and electric stove; a large living room with bay window; a family room/office; a TV/sitting room with brick fireplace; three bedrooms; a laundry/mud room; and one and a half baths all on the main level with ample closets throughout. Attic storage above. Partial basement below. Oil hot water heat. Central air. Well and septic on-site.

All this is situated on a 0.37 Acre lot along with a 3-car carport; a detached workshop; and a storage shed. This quiet property is situated on a ‘no outlet’ street and borders woodland to the rear. This is a unique property, conveniently located close to major routes, being offered for sale at public auction. Do not miss this fantastic opportunity.

Open House to be held Sat., Mar. 25 from 1-3PM or by appointment, contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603.

10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement.

Terms By: Georgeadis/Setley, Att’ys

Lic. #: AU001476 & AU005308 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com

THURS., APR. 20, 2017 SALE AT 6:00 PM

REAL ESTATE

Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc.

REAL ESTATE

MARY L. BARTHEL ESTATE

Located at 137 Front St., Akron (Akron Boro, Lanc. Co.) From Ephrata, take Rt. 272 into Akron.

Turn right on Main St. followed by a right on Front St. The real estate consists of a 2½ story vinyl-sided dwelling, built in approx.

1850, containing a large eat-in kitchen; a spacious ‘L’ shaped living room; a half bath; and a mud room with utility sink all on the main level.

Upstairs, there are three bedrooms; an office/ hobby room; and a full bath with ample closets throughout.

Approx.

1,656 sq. ft. of finished living space. There is a covered front porch and a 2nd floor balcony as well. Attic storage. The full, walk-out, basement contains a full bath, the laundry hookup and plenty of room for a workshop & storage. Oil hot water heat. 100 amp breakers.

Public water and sewer.

All this is situated on a 0.19 (+/-) acre lot, across from the newly installed ‘rail trail,’ along with a two car, detached, garage with alley access. This is a solid, mechanically well-maintained property, with replacement windows throughout, being offered for sale at public auction. You will not want to miss this excellent opportunity.

Open houses to be held Sun., Apr. 9 and Sat., Apr. 15 from 1-3pm, or by appointment, contact auctioneer at (717) 371-9603.

10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement. 1% broker participation offered. Call auctioneer for details.

D. Hartranft, Att’y

Terms By:

Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers Inc. #AU001476-L #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com

EVELYN G. CAMMAUF ESTATE

THURS., APR. 20 - 6:00 p.m. - Evelyn G. Cammauf Estate, 137 Front St., Akron.

2-1/2 story vinyl-sided dwelling with 3 bedrooms on a 0.19 +/- acre lot. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. THURS., APR. 20 - 6:00 p.m. - Mary S. Hoover, 228 S. Market St., Ephrata.

Ranch home on .38 acres with oversized 2 car garage with laundry area. Horning Farm Agency.

FRI., APR. 21 - 10:00 a.m. - Chris Earhart, 118 Miller Road, Mohnton.

Kubota excavator, Bobcat

skidloader, Chevy truck, motorcycle, tractor, party rental equipment and supplies. Kline, Kreider and (Continued On Page 18B)

PUBLIC AUCTION

COUNTRY 2 STY. 4 BDRM. DWL. 2+ CAR GARAGE 1 ACRE PARTIAL WOODED LOT SCHOENECK – DENVER AREA

TUESDAY, APRIL 18 • 5 P.M.

510 Horseshoe Trail Rd., Denver. Rt. 272 N. to Denver/Reamstown traffic light. Left Church St. Straight Main St. Denver. Right N. 6th St. Left Horseshoe Trail Rd. OR from Schoeneck take Swamp Bridge Rd. toward Reinholds. Right Horseshoe Trail Rd.

2 sty. Colonial dwl. w/2520 SF, eat-in kitchen w/raised panel cabinets, living rm. w/stone fireplace, large family rm. w/fireplace, den/office, 4 bdrms. (bonus rm.), 2 baths, full bsmt., heat pump, central AC, 2 car garage 28x22 w/ additional overhead service door, large paver patio (new ‘14). 1 ACRE m/l wooded lot.

NOTE: Owners relocating to Delaware & serious to sell. Quiet, rural location along low traffic road. Minutes to Denver, Reinholds, Adamstown, Reamstown, Rt. 222 Bypass & Turnpike. Spacious “move in” condition dwl. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., April 1, 8 & 15 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-733-1006 Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

Frederick J. & Kim D. Ford 717-336-1229

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

(MT. AIRY/SCHOENECK AREA)

PUBLIC AUCTION

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM RANCHER * .63 ACRE ATTACHED GARAGE & DETACHED STORAGE NICE ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD * TOOLS WOODWORKING EQUIP. * JD MOWER

SAT., MARCH 25 at 8:30 A.M. REAL ESTATE at 2:00 PM

LOCATED AT: 11 W. Girl Scout Rd. Stevens, Pa 17578

DIRECTIONS: From Mount Airy Rd. & W. Church Rd. in Mt. Airy, turn North on W. Girl Scout Rd. to first house on Left.

REAL ESTATE DETAILS: Built in 1992, a very clean 2 bedroom Brick & Siding Rancher w/approx. 1,368 sq. ft. & attached oversized 1 car garage on .63 acre.

House includes a beautiful Oak eat-in kitchen that is open on 2 sides; front living room w/front window; outstanding rear family room addition w/cathedral ceiling, display shelf at the top, & 2 skylights; rear sun-room w/tile flooring; 2 bedrooms both have closets; full bathroom; laundry hook-up; (no basement); onsite well & septic; elec. baseboard heat; in-wall A/C units; total taxes are approx. $3,345.00; house is nice & very clean.

OPEN HOUSE: Call/Text auctioneer for more info at 717-587-8906.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: Green 1997 Chevy Venture van (131K miles, LS, good inspection); 5’x8’ utility trailer w/sides; (2) chest freezers; Auto washer & dryer; Oak china closet; Oak dry sink; Oak table w/5 boards & 6 chairs; bookcase; Pine hutch; Oak corner cabinet; Burgundy La-Z-Boy recliner; Boston rocker; end tables; Ward’s Western Field 12 ga. model 311-A shotgun; .22 Stevens Savage model 84-C w/clip; Wooden forks; Farmall & Massey-Harris pedal tractors; (3) air conditioners; (76) Peanut Butter glasses & (15) juice glasses; Stainless flatware set; Ruby flash glasses; (2) half gal. butter churns; (3) Hubley trucks; Stainless cookware & kettle sets; Weaver Chicken adv. items; Frank Nies Schoeneck adv.; 35+ local Winross trucks; 25+ Hess trucks; (10) Weaver Chicken Winross trucks; Texaco toys; (12+) toy truck banks; (15) 1/16 scale toy tractors; Creative Memories supplies; Old pocket and wrist watches; Old pocket knives; Pink depression glass; Orange carnival (butterfly) pitcher & 7 cups; (12+) chicken-on-a-nest; Virginia Rose dinner set; Old local calendars; Case steam engine; Rare White Mountain 1 cup ice cream freezer (in box); 6 qt. White Mountain ice cream freezer; C.I. dog; old scale with Brass scoop; small C.I animals; old oil lamps; Norman Rockwell items; stacks of old quilts; table cloths; Brass school bell; (3) Hubley bull dogs; wooden carriage w/horses; Griswold & Wagner pans; old butcher tools; Kitchen Aid mixer; C.I. bridge bank; Silver dollars & half dollars; other coin sets (call for catalog); 228 cataloged books (call for catalog); more items unlisted.

TOOLS & GARAGE ITEMS: John Deere GT-235 18 hp mower; John Deere 27” snow blower; Robin RGX-5500 generator; string trimmers; Echo leaf blower; Echo CS-306 chain saw; Homelite gas powered hedge trimmer; Dewalt air compressor & hoses; Delta 12” planer; Milwaukee & Craftsman Routers; newer Ridgid 10” table saw; 14” band saw; 16” Skil scroll saw; (2) 6” bench grinders; Bosch 1/2” hammer drill in case; Hilti hammer drill & bits; Bostitch pin nailer and stapler; Milwaukee Saw-Zall; DeWalt palm sander; Craftsman drill press; Skil hand planer; DeWalt cordless drill in case; Columbia #204 large bench vise; Dayton 8” grinder on pedestal; DeWalt jig saw in case; Delta wet/dry grinder; 3/8” Mac socket set; Many adj. wrenches; bar clamps; Hardware; 3/8” air impact drivers; Makita angle grinder; Lawn roller; Wooden wheel barrel; express wagon; Brace w/bits; Small tools; plus much more unlisted.

2 auctioneers; 8:30 household & antiques; 10:00 cataloged books; approx. 12:00 tools; 2:00 real estate; furniture after real estate.

Please visit our website at www.martinandrutt.com

Auction By: John J. Rutt II 717-587-8906 Michael J. Martin 717-371-3333 AY-2189-L EPHRATA & NEW HOLLAND, PA Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Auction For:

ERNEST B. & MARY ANN GROFF

18B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

SALES REGISTER (Continued From Page 17B)

Good Auctioneers.

FRI., APR. 21 - 5:00 p.m.

- Dale A. and Kendra K. Burkholder, 2315 W. Route 897, Denver. Country 1-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, bank shop/garage 28x22, 4.6 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 22 - 9:00 a.m.

- Larry and Karen Stoner, 229 Sego Sago Road, Lititz.

2 acre country lot with a builder’s custom home, 4 bedrooms, barn. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Tools, van. Hess Auction Group.

SAT., APR. 22 - 9:00 a.m.

- Betty Jane Saul, West Cocalico Township. Saul Printing property and contents. 3-1/2 acre wooded lot with spring. Aaron E. Martin Auction Service.

SAT., APR. 22 - 9:00 a.m.

- E. LaVerne Hummer Estate, 1313 Marie Ave., Ephrata. Brick ranch style dwelling with 3 bedrooms and a 13’x21’ attached one car garage. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 22 - 9:00 a.m.

- Michael W. Jr. and Mary H. Wenger, 158 Scenic View Drive, Ephrata. 3 bedroom 1989 Colonial 2 story with 2,136 sq. ft., .69 acre lot, 2 car garage, 3.5 baths, custom oak kitchen. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Guns, furniture,

(Akron/Millway Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

3-BDRM (1989) COLONIAL 2-STORY w/2,136 SQ. FT. * .69 AC. LOT * 2-CAR GARAGE 3.5 BATHS * CUSTOM OAK KITCHEN GUNS * FURNITURE * JD LAWN TRACTOR PERSONAL PROPERTY

SAT., APRIL 22, 2017 at 9:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE at 1:00 P.M.

Located at: 158 Scenic View Dr. (3rd St.) Ephrata, Pa. Ephrata Twp. Lancaster Co. Directions: From Rt. 272 Akron take Main St. W to L on 3rd St. (Scenic View Dr.) to property on right.

Real Estate: consists of a custom-built (1989) one-owner 3-bdrm Colonial 2-story w/2,136 SF & 2-car garage on a level .69 acre lot. Main floor features a foyer w/ open staircase; formal LR; formal DR; 16 x 20 family rm w/FP open to breakfast area & screened 16x16 porch; beautiful custom oak w/cherry finish cabinetry kitchen, pantry & bar, range, built-in microwave, recessed lighting; ½ bath; laundry; attached 2-car garage w/openers; upper level has 3-bdrms, master w/master bath & 2-WIC’s; 20x20 bonus room; full bath; finished daylight basement w/24x18 rec room w/ aux. gas stove; full bath; 12x24 storage room w/double door; utility rm; central AC/heat pump; public water & on-site septic; new roof 2013; annual taxes: $4405.

OPEN HOUSE: SAT. MARCH 25 & APRIL 8 from 1-3 PM for info call auctioneer @ (717) 371-3333 TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance on or before 60 days. Attorney: Michael Kane (717) 299-5251.

Note: Beautiful custom one-owner home borders preserved farmland, many valuable amenities, home is in excellent CLEAN condition! Owners are downsizing to retirement home, come prepared to buy!!

For photos & listing visit www.martinandrutt.com

Auction By: AY#2189-L Michael J. Martin 717-371-3333 John J. Rutt II 717-587-8906

Auction For:

MICHAEL W. JR. & MARY H. WENGER

NEW HOLLAND, PA Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

(717) 859-1878

LAWN, GARDEN & ATV CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, March 25, 2017 • 8:00 A.M.

Directions: Schoeneck Firemen’s Field, Lancaster Co., PA. 125 N. King St. Denver, PA 17517.

Accepting Consignments: Thursday, March 23rd & Friday, March 24th, 8 AM to 8 PM. No items accepted auction day. Auction site PHONE# is (717) 304-6552.

JD lawn tractor, personal property. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 22 - 10:00 a.m. - Benuel K. and Katie A. Beiler, 2590 Old Phila.

Pike, Bird-in-Hand. 1 story brick 3 bedroom rancher, 1 car garage, 1/2 acre lot.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 22 - 12:00 Noon - Edward C. Pelger Estate, 515 E. Newport Road, Lititz. Country 1-1/2 story 5 bedroom dwelling, 20x20 garage/shop, 1 acre partial wooded lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

SAT., APR. 22 - 2:00 p.m.

- Edward C. Pelger Estate, 136 N. Cedar St., Lititz. 3 unit investment real estate, 2-1/2 story 2 unit and 1 story single dwelling. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

SAT., APR. 22 - 3:00 p.m.

- Edward C. Pelger Estate, 9 & 11 E. Lemon St., Lititz. 2 unit investment real estate, 1-1/2 story 2 unit dwelling.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

TUES., APR. 25 - 5:00 p.m. - Alvin L. and Ruth E. Lapp, 667 Lime Quarry Road, Gap. Country 2-1/2 story 5 bedroom dwelling, barn/garage 30x46, utility buildings, 5-1/2 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

THURS., APR. 27 - 5:00 p.m. - R. Norman Bange Estate, 101 Esbenshade Dr., Lititz. 1 story 3 bedroom rancher, 2 car garage, separate 2 story 2 car garage/ shop 26x32, 1/2 acre lot.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 29 - 9:00 a.m.

- Sarah S. Stauffer, 3880 Wintersville Road, Richland.

2 tracts of valuable real estate - #1 - 1.32 acres with 4 bedroom Cape Cod and 40’x50’ shop/barn. #2 - 1.92 acre country building lot with 700’ frontage. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. 100s farm toys, antiques, Cub Cadet mower, personal property.

Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

PUBLIC AUCTION

COUNTRY 2½ STY. 4 BDRM. FARM DWL. 2 STY. BARN/GARAGE 26x30 – UTILITY BLDG. 12x18 1 ACRE M/L RURAL LOT FIVEPOINTVILLE – RED RUN AREA

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 • 5 P.M.

819 Lauschtown Rd., Denver. From Fivepointville take Rt. 897 N. Left Lauschtown Rd. approx. 1 mile to property on left. (Brecknock Twp., Lanc. Co.) 2½ sty. farm dwl. w/2009 SF, eat-in kitchen w/oak raised panel cabinets, large family rm. w/ wainscoting & bow window, living rm. & den, 1st floor laundry, 4 bdrms., 1½ baths, enclosed porch/mud rm., attic & bsmt., oil HW baseboard heat. House features insulated/tilt windows, covered soffit & fascia, low maintenance exterior. Outbldgs: 2 sty. masonry/frame barn/ garage 26x30 w/horse stalls & 15x24 garage area, utility bldg. 12x18 all on 1 ACRE country lot w/farmland boundary side & rear, lawn & garden area, on-site well & public sewer. Zoned Ag. NOTE: Ideal country 4 bdrm. property on large 1 ACRE m/l rural lot.

Minutes to Reamstown, Fivepointville & Terre Hill. Easy access to Rts. 272, 222 & Turnpike. Personal inspection by appointment or open house March 25, April 1 & 8 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956 717-445-4309

Leroy R. & Minerva B. Hoover 717-445-9469

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

PUBLIC SALE

SAT., APR. 29 - 9:00 a.m.

- Mabel A. Hirneisen, Anna M. Hirneisen, 318 E. Lancaster Ave., Denver.

Brick ranch style dwelling with 13’x21’ attached onecar garage. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

SAT., APR. 29 - 2:00 p.m.

- Thomas E. and Donna L. Sensenig, 11 Cardinal Drive, Stevens. Brick and vinyl sided rancher in a .25 acre lot with attached 2 car garage and a storage shed. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. WED., MAY 3 - 5:00 p.m.

- Doris I. Getz, 88 Scenic Dr., Denver. Split foyer 3 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., MAY 4 - 5:00 p.m. - Alta M. Petersheim, 10 LA Park Ave., Gordon­ ville. Country 2-1/2 story 3 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage/shop with horse stall, 4/10 acre lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., MAY 4 - 6:00 p.m. - Estate of Marlene Boyer, 943 Fritztown Road, Spring Township. Brick 1-1/2 story Cape Cod dwell­ ing with 22’x22’ attached brick two-car garage,

13.5’x22’ detached frame shed/garage and 10’x16’ frame garden shed. Horst Auctioneers.

FRI., MAY 5 - 1:00 p.m.

- Lester Z. Martin Estate, 865 Centerville Rd., Ephrata.

1-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, 1/2 acre country lot. Personal property, appliances, ’91 Buick Park Ave. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

FRI., MAY 5 - 5:00 p.m.

- Jay Paul and Louella Z. Martin, 2300 Valley View Rd., Narvon. Country split level 3 bedroom, garage/ carport, 1-1/2 story barn/ garage/shop 32x48, 1/2 acre rural lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

FRI., MAY 5 - 6:00 p.m.

- Christian M. Reiff Jr., 596 Red Run Rd., East Earl. 2 bedroom dwelling, 21’x30’ barn/garage, 6/10 acre +/-.

Tim Weaver Auction Service, LLC. SAT., MAY 6 - 9:00 a.m.

- David L. Barker Estate, 308 West Ridge Road, Nottingham. 27 acre farm with stream, 1-1/2 story 3 bedroom dwelling, 3 car garage, 2 barns, outbuildings.

Real estate at 1:00 p.m.

Personal property, furniture, appliances, guns, tools, trail­

PUBLIC SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

THURS., APRIL 6, 2017 SALE AT 6:00 P.M.

Located at 704 Spruce St., Denver (Denver Boro, Lanc. Co.) From Main St., take N. 7th St. to home on left, on corner of Spruce & N. 7th St. Real estate consists of a brick, ranch style dwelling, built in 1951, containing an eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar & builtin corner cupboard; a large living room with fireplace; three bedrooms and a full bath, all on the main level, with ample closets throughout.

There is approx. 1,442 sq. ft. of finished one floor living space. There is also a beautiful, covered, side porch. The walk-up attic offers plenty of storage along with the possibility of expanding. The full basement contains the laundry hookup as well as an outside entrance. Oil hot water heat. Public water and sewer.

All this is situated on a, level, 0.22 Acre, corner lot along with a detached 2 car garage and off street parking. This is a solid property with a newer roof. Do not miss this conveniently located rancher being offered for sale at public auction!

Open houses to be held Sun., Mar. 26 and Sat., Apr. 1 from 1-3 PM or by appointment, contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603.

10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement.

G. Morgan, Att’y

Terms By:

OF

REAL ESTATE

SAT., APRIL 8, 2017 SALE AT 11:00AM

Located at 448 S. 6th St., Denver (Denver Boro, Lanc. Co.) From Main St. in Denver, take 4th Street South. Turn right on Adams St. to property on corner of S. 6th & Adams Streets.

Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers Inc. #AU001476-L #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com

ARLENE S. CARVELL ESTATE

PUBLIC AUCTION 9½ ACRE FARMETTE

ZERO TURNS: 8-Exmark LazerZ Zero Turns, 52” & 60” some w/catchers, John Deere 797, 757, Z930A (360 hrs.), Toro 42”, Cub Cadet Z Force 48”, Ferris 1500Z 48”, Grasshopper 721D, plus many more.

COMPACT TRACTORS: 2014 John Deere 1023E P.S. 4x4 62” EZ disconnect 62” deck (180 hrs.), Kubota B4200 Dsl. 4x4, 3 pt. & 60” deck.

RIDING MOWERS: John Deere x485 w/power angle blade, GX355 dsl., 425 A.W.S. (800 hrs.), 455 dsl., 280, 160, L110, 118, 345, LX176, 425, 318, 317, 110, 180, Sabre & many others, Cub Cadet LT1042, LT1050, 2135, 2146, GT2550, LT1554, GTX2154, 1045, MTD, Toro, Craftsman, and many others.

ATVS: (SOLD AT 11:00 AM) 08 50cc Scooter, 2012 Kubota RTV400 4x4 (300 hrs. Like New), 02 Arctic Cat 500, John Deere 4x4 Gator, John Deere 4x2 Gator, 05 Suzuki Eiger, 14 Yamaha Grizzly, 03 Yamaha Kodiak, 07 Honda Recon ES, 08 Kawasaki Prarie, 06 Honda 250 EX, 00 Yamaha Warrior and lots more.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS: (SOLD AT 11:00 AM) 91 Chevy Kodiak Gas Dump Truck 9’ Steel Box, 10 spd., 147,000 miles, 06 Chevy 2500 Pickup w/ steel dump insert, 6.0 gas, 165,000 miles, 2013 20’ PJ Landscape Trailer, 16’ Tandem Axle Landscape Trailer.

MISC: Landpride 72” 3 pt. Scraper Blade w/hyd. turn (New), 72” 3 pt. Tiller, 3 pt. 5’ Bushhog, 3 pt. Auger, 3’ Ride on Blacktop Roller.

Notice: LOOKING TO TURN YOUR EQUIPMENT INTO CASH? Consign with us. Previous auctions attracted over 900 buyers. If you are looking to buy quality equipment, be sure to attend. We are expecting over 300 riding tractors and ATVs. We will be selling with multiple auctioneers. Bring your friends, neighbors and trailer. See you there!

Terms - CASH OR APPROVED PA CHECK, NO CREDIT CARDS, 6% Sales Tax. NO BUYERS PREMIUM. All items sold Strictly As Is. Some items subject to prior sale. All items must be removed by dusk auction day. Not responsible for accidents.

Please visit Auctionzip.com For More Photos!

Thinking of Selling At Auction

Call HURST FIRST

Selling At Auction is our “Bid-Ness” (717) 336-0473

AU-003375-L

2½ STY. 5 BDRM. + DWL. – BANK/HORSE BARN 3 CAR GAR. – SHOP/GAR. – OUTBLDGS. N. LITITZ – ELM – PENRYN AREA

THURSDAY, APRIL 13 • 5 P.M.

1045 Newport Rd., Manheim (Penryn). Rt. 501 N. from Lititz. Left Newport Rd. (at Sheetz) thru Elm to Penryn. Farmette on left.

Real estate consists of a white brick and aluminum sided ranch-style dwelling, built in 1967, containing a spacious kitchen with breakfast bar; a dining room with fireplace; a large living room with bay window; four bedrooms (master with master bath and his/her closets); a full bath and a four seasons room all on the main level with ample closets throughout.

There is also an unfinished area (behind the attached two car garage) that contains a sewing room/office as well as plumbing roughed-in for a laundry and a half bath. This is a spacious four bedroom/2.5 bath rancher containing over 2,100 sq. ft. of one-floor living space! The expandable walk-up attic has excellent potential for additional living space, if desired.

The full basement, with outside entrance, contains a rec room with fireplace, an office, a workshop, and plenty of storage. Electric ceiling heat. Public water and sewer.

This solid dwelling is situated on a 0.30 (+/-) acre, fenced, lot conveniently located on a side-street, close to the schools and major routes. This home has been well built, and offers unlimited potential; however, it does need its finishing touches throughout. This is an ideal way to build sweat equity, or perfect for the investor looking to tackle a top-notch project! This is one to see, and you will not want to miss this excellent opportunity!

Open houses to be held Sun., Mar. 26 and Sat., Apr. 1 from 1-3PM, or by appointment, contact auctioneer at (717) 371-9603.

10% down day of sale, balance at settlement.

G. Kraftt, Att’y

Terms By:

Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers Inc. #AU001476-L #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com

ROBERT N. HILL, SR. ESTATE

Farm house w/3010 SF, “move in” condition, large eat-in kitchen w/updated cabinets, family rm. w/hearth for stove, living rm., laundry/mud rm., 5 bdrms. plus 3 bonus rms., 3 full baths, bsmt., finished attic, LP gas HW heat sys.

Outbldgs: Bank barn 40x60 w/14x44 addition & 46x16 attached lean to, 8 horse stalls, (2) 9x19 & (5) 12x12 w/14x37 box stall, 2nd floor of barn is storage plus 30x40 finished rec rm. w/kitchen & 12x30 screened porch & deck, shop/garage 36x38 w/overhead doors & storage, 3 car garage 22x30 & 10x16 run-in barn/shed. 9½ ACRES w/totally fenced pasture w/½ acre spring fed pond. Zoned Village District.

Owners relocating to family farm & serious to sell. Unique farmette w/well maintained dwl. & outbldgs. Ideally set up for additional income potential.

Economical w/Clean & Green tax assessment. Ideal family property, minutes to Lititz & Manheim. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., March 25, April 1 & 8 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368)

Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-733-1006 Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

Larry P. Jr. & Karen L. Dull 717-665-4167 or 717-629-2883

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 19B

ers, farm equipment, trac­ tors, ’86 Ford F150 truck.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., MAY 6 - 1:00 p.m.

- Newton T. and Elsie Mae Beiler, 1020 Hartz Rd., Morgantown. 2 properties 4 bedroom ranch and farm house with bank barn.

Horning Farm Agency.

WED., MAY 10 - 6:00 p.m. - Paul S. and Anna W. Horning, 1240 Mt. Airy Road, Stevens. 15 acre crop/ produce/cattle farm, 3 bedroom 2 story farmhouse, bank barn. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

THURS., MAY 11 - 4:00 p.m. - Loaded Iron Family, LP c/o Earl R. Martin, Inc., 1278, 1282, 1286 East Earl Road, East Earl. Commercial property with truck garage and office. Horning Farm

Agency.

THURS., MAY 11 - 5:00 p.m. - Anatoliy and Vasiliy Novik, 1062 Valley View Road, New Holland. Coun­ try 2 story 5 bedroom dwelling, 2 car attached gar­ age, 1.4 acres m/l. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

SAT., MAY 13 - 9:00 a.m.

- Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, signs, coolers, advertising, guitars, instruments, motorcycle, tools and collectibles. Horst Auctioneers.

TUES., MAY 16 - 5:00 p.m. - Diane Whitaker Alioth Estate, 5972 Street Rd., Kirkwood. 8.6 acre farmette with stream, custom 1 story 5 bedroom rancher, 2 car carport, 1 story 3 car garage/shop building 28x48, in-ground pool.

Kline,

PUBLIC AUCTION

Secluded Colonial 2 Sty. Home on 27 Ac. & Personal Property Schoeneck Area

Saturday, April 8, 2017 at 10:00 A.M. w/Real Estate at 12:00 Noon 103 Sandy Hill Road, Denver, PA 17517 W. Cocalico Twp., Lanc. Co., Cocalico SD From Ephrata take 272 N. L on Schoeneck Rd. for 3.1 mi, onto S. King St. and then S. Cocalico Rd., L onto Sandy Hill Road, follow to property on L. 2 Sty. Colonial home w/2,700 sq. ft. The 1st fl. has kit. w/ cherry cabinets, fridge, dw, range & island; DR; LR; FR; foyer & laundry w/half bath. 2nd fl. has loft, 3 BDRMs & full bath. LL has fininshed Rec. Rm. w/brick wood burning FP & large storage area.

23x26 2 car attached garage. Heat pump w/CA, Ademco security system; on-site well & septic, in ground pool w/spa and 10x16 storage shed. 27 acres w/7 acres tillable & and balance in woodland.

Beautiful & meticulously maintained property. Seller is downsizing and motivated to sell. Taxes: $7,695 (enrolled in clean and green) Open House: Sat., Mar 25 and April 1 (1-3 pm) or anytime by appt. call 610-286-5183. Terms: 10% down day of sale; settlement within 60 days.

Terms by: Hazel A. Sensenig

610-286-5183 • AY002091 Merle Eberly • Brian Oberholtzer • C. Ivan Stoltzfus CAI • Alvin Horning

PUBLIC AUCTION

ANTIQUES * COLLECTIBLES * HOUSEHOLD ITEMS WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT & TOOLS ROUGH-CUT LUMBER * FURNITURE

SATURDAY, APRIL 8 at 8:30 AM

LOCATED AT: 618 North Farmersville Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 322 on East side of Ephrata, travel South on Bethany Rd. for 1 mile and stay left on N. Farmersville Rd. to property on left.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: Nice Enterprise kitchen range; Maytag fridge; 30” G.E. LP Gas stove; 19 drawer Tramp-Art seed chest (nice); Bower’s Empire chest; Oak washstand; 3 pc. Oak carved bedroom suite; antique bucket bench; 5’ cast iron water trough; (10) painted key-hole chairs; (3) Cedar chests; poly-lumber porch rockers; 57 gal. LP tank; Pfaff #807 sewing machine; (2) old single shot 12 ga. shotguns; depression glass; milk bottles; Martyrs Mirror book; old Bibles; Groffdale & Weaverland Conf. books; Genealogy books; Christian reading books; old quilts & comforters; Silver Dollars; other old coins; much more unlisted; 2 auctioneers for a few hours.

WOODWORKING TOOLS: Grizzly G-7217 37” sander (3-Phase); Grizzly spindle shaper @ 40+ cutters (some new); Grizzly power feeder; Grizzly 20” planer w/ extra blade; Jet table saw; Big Boy #80 36” edge sander; Central Machine spindle sander; Power-Matic drill press; Power-Matic model #60, 8” joiner; 30+ wood clamps; Makita sanders; dust collector system; huge electric motor & panel (converts single phase to 3 phase); D&S coal or wood stove; cases of drawer guides; large bench vise; drills & bits; 60+ router bits; spray guns; Kreg pocket drill; hundreds of knobs and pulls; lots of inset hinges; cases of new hardware and screws; piles of soft & hard wood lumber (Pine/Oak/Walnut); (14) 13’ roof trusses; roof tin; new paneling and plywood; Milwaukee 2500 Watt generator; Troy-Bilt roto-tiller (horse); Jacobsen snow-blower; 3 wagons full of small hardware; plus much more unlisted. See future ad for all details.

Please visit our website at www.martinandrutt.com

NEW HOLLAND, PA Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

SAT., MAR. 20 - 9:00 a.m. - Katie B. Beiler, 67 Glenbrook Road, Leola.

1-1/2 story 3 bedroom brick dwelling, brick 2 car garage, 4/10 acre lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., MAY 20 - 9:00 a.m.

- Schoeneck Fire Company 5th Annual Consignment/ Benefit Auction, 125 North King Street, Denver. Furni­ ture, household goods, lawn and garden items, quilts, crafts, collectibles, flower, shrubbery. Quilts at 12:00 noon.

SAT., MAY 20 - 9:00 a.m.

- Lowell D. and Joyce E. Gehman, 347 Preston Rd., Wernersville. Country 1 story 3 bedroom rancher, 2 car garage, 1 acre rural lot.

Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Car, trailer, lawn tractor, sporting goods, furniture/appliances, collectibles, toys. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Real Estate .18 Acres • 3 Bedroom Ranch Home

Monday, April 3, 2017 • 2:00 P.M.

SAT., MAY 20 - 11:00 a.m. - Louis P. and Sheila K. Thompson, 2144 Main St., Lititz. 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 story 20x40 2 car garage/shop building.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., MAY 25 - 1:00 p.m. - Gladys R. Cook, 2117 Old Phila Pike, Lancaster.

2-1/2 story 3 bedroom dwelling and 1-1/2 story tenant dwelling, pole building, utility buildings, 1.9 acres zoned R-2. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

FRI., JUNE 2 - 5:00 p.m.

- Chad A. and Doris A. Miller, 722 Gault Rd., Narvon. Country 1-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 garages, in-law quarters, 4 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

FRI., JUNE 9 - 5:00 p.m.

- Mary A. Moyer Estate, 91 Indiandale Road, Reinholds.

1 story dwelling, 2 car garage, shop, misc. out­ buildings, 6-1/2 acre farm­ ette with pond. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

SAT., JUNE 10 - 10:00 a.m. - Ruth Taggart, 1551 Flint Hollow Road, Honey Grove. 3 bedroom rancher on 14.9 acres with a 2 car garage. Real estate at 12:00 noon. Horning Farm Agency.

THURS., JULY 20 - 5:00 p.m. - Ralph E. Jr. and Carolyn L. Grier, 205 S. Decatur St., Strasburg. #1 2-1/2 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage. #2 - Building lot with public w&s available.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAUL PRINTING PROPERTY & CONTENTS WEST COCALICO TOWNSHIP 3-1/2 ACRE WOODED LOT WITH SPRING

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 2017

AUCTION TIME 9:00 A.M. • REAL ESTATE 11:00 A.M.

180 E. Farmersville Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 Farmersville Area, Lancaster County Directions: From 322 E of Ephrata at Martin’s Bike Shop, take E Farmersville Rd to auction on right; Or from Rt. 23 W of New Holland, take N. Shirk Rd. to left on E Farmersville Rd. to auction on right.

Description: 1,100 sq. ft. frame wheel chair friendly, 3 bedroom ranch house with eat-in kitchen, wood cabinets & built-in hutch.

Also, laundry area in kitchen closet, linoleum flooring, French patio doors exit to rear covered wooden deck, large 12’ x 20’ living room with picture window and clothes closet with hardwood floors.

Custom remodeled bathroom for wheelchair access with drive in shower & sink and extra wide door. Two 10’ x 10’ bedrooms with built in closet and hardwood floors, master bedroom with extra wide door for wheelchair access, hardwood floors and closet. Electric radiant ceiling heat with thermostat in each room. Included are ceiling fans, washer, refrigerator & electric range. Includes 8’ x 50’ wrap around metal awning over wood and asphalt deck, 10’ x 12’ storage shed. Well and in-ground septic, aluminum siding, asphalt roof, mature shade and fruit trees.

Open House Dates: Sat., March 25 (1-3 PM), Sat., April 1 (1-3 PM).

Terms: Down payment of $10,000 required day of sale. Settlement on or before May 18, 2017. Transfer taxes (2%) to be paid by buyer. Real Estate taxes shall be prorated. Taxes are $2,078/year.

Additional pictures are available at www.beiler-campbellauctions.com or www.auctionzip.com Auctioneers: Christ Taylor: 717-371-1915 AU#005421 Noah Shirk: 717-354-0192 AU#005928 Harold Martin: 717-738-4228 AA#019488 Seller: Jacob Kramer Attorney: Mike Kane

BEILER - CAMPBELL AUCTION SERVICES

LARGE COMMERCIAL TYPE BUILDING: With approx. 7000+ sq. ft., several large and smaller rooms, 3 restrooms, gas & oil heat and air conditioning, office areas, ink room, loading dock. Building was used for many years as Saul Printing. Property will need some maintenance updates. Lots of potential uses, check with the township with your ideas. Property is zoned Woodland District. Large stone driveway. Part of the building was a dwelling.

OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, April 8 & 15 from 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M or by appointment. For appointment to see or help w/bank financing call Aaron Martin at 717-733-3511.

TERMS: 10% down, balance by June 1, 2017. Everything sold as is.

NOTE: Bring chairs, auction inside. No out of state checks.

Attorney: Anthony Kilkuskie (717) 738-2431 www.aemauction.com

AARON Professional AUCTIONEERING E MARTIN AUCTION SERVICE AU-002280-L

Auction By:

BETTY JANE SAUL Aaron 717-733-3511

1141 W. Main Street Ephrata, PA 17522 (717) 733-3511

(Farmersville/Voganville Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

2-UNIT 3,456 SQ. FT. CAPE COD • 3-BAY SHOP 1 ACRE LOT • 36’X14’ SHED • PERSONAL PROP. FURNITURE • ANTIQUES

www.beiler-campbellauctions.com 1-888-209-6160

THURS., MARCH 23, 2017 at 4:00 PM

“Horst Auctioneers” PUBLIC SALE

REAL ESTATE at 6:00 PM

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE

LOCATED AT: 338/340 Linden Grove Rd., Ephrata (Voganville) PA, Earl Twp., Lancaster Co.

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 AT 6:00 P.M.

(EPHRATA/AKRON AREA)

Auction By: John J. Rutt II 717-587-8906 Michael J. Martin 717-371-3333 AY-2189-L

Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

TUES., MAY 16 - 6:00 p.m. - Jesse L. and Miriam Blank, 1159 Reservoir Road, New Holland. 3 bedroom rancher, attached 2 car garage, 26’x34’ horse barn, 6.8 acres +/-. Tim Weaver Auction Service, LLC. THURS., MAY 18 - 5:00 p.m. - Scott D. and Jolene K. Morrison, 313 King Rd., Honey Brook. Country 2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, 3 acres with pond. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

FRI., MAY 19 - 5:00 p.m.

- James R. and Joan L. Stoner, 195 Sandy Hill Road, Denver. Country 1-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, 2 utility buildings, 8/10 acre rural lot, ’96 Ford XLT 4x4 pickup, appliances, mowers, tools.

Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

Auction For:

DAVID & ESTHER ZIMMERMAN ESTATE

Located at 425 Walnut St., Denver. (17517), Lancaster County, PA. (Directions: Main St. Denver at the traffic light turn north on 4th St., left on Walnut St.) BRICK 2-1/2 STORY SEMIDETACHED DWELLING (Approx. 1690 sq. ft. living space) The first floor contains a living room; parlor w/stained glass windows; kitchen w/built-in cabinets, refrigerator, stove; dining area w/built-in corner cabinet; laundry room; full bathroom; sun room; covered front & side porch.

The second floor contains 3 bedrooms w/closets; full bathroom; covered balcony. Storage attic w/dormer windows. Full basement; recent (2012) Burnham hot water furnace.

14’ X 20’ DETACHED VINYL SIDED ONE CAR GARAGE LOT SIZE - 22’ X 147’ COCALICO SCHOOL DISTRICT $2,400 TOTAL YEARLY TAXES This well built circa 1918 brick semi has been updated over the years with a recent sun room, new furnace & oil tank, updated 100 amp electric service & many other updates. The one car detached garage is also an added bonus to this affordable property being sold at an estate public sale!

OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, March 25 from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M., or for information or inspection call (717) 336-4601. * TERMS OF SALE - $10,000 down payment on the day of sale; balance at settlement on or before June 2, 2017. Purchaser pays both realty transfer taxes. Property sold as-is.

Gardner & Stevens, Atty.

Sale For:

EDNA M. NETZLEY ESTATE

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 23 New Holland, Pa. take Railroad Ave. N. 2-mi. to left on Linden Grove Rd. ½ mi. to property on left.

REAL ESTATE: Consists of a 3,456 SF 2-unit brick & vinyl Cape Cod style dwelling (1967) w/a 1,440 SF 3-bay shop/garage & 2-bay carport on a 1-acre tract. Unit #1) main floor features a new custom hard Maple cabinetry kitchen/dining area open to 16’x16’ family room; 18’x14’ living room; laundry/mudroom; full bath; master BR; BR #2; upper level has 4-bdrms & ½ bath; 1,728 SF basement w/ concrete floor, outside entrance, utility rm; oil HW heat; 200 amp svc; on-site well & septic. Unit #2) features a wood cabinetry galley style kitchen w/breakfast nook; 20x20 family rm; 1-bdrm; full bath/laundry; mud rm; gas & elec. heat.

OUTBUILDINGS: include a 1,440 SF heated 3-bay garage/shop w/overhead doors; storage & office; a 2-bay frame carport, paved parking & circle drive; large yard & garden area.

OPEN HOUSE: For info call auctioneer @ (717) 371-3333.

Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance on or before 60 days. Attorney: Linda Kling 354-7700 Note: Excellent rural setting; valuable 2-unit income generating property w/large heated shop/garage; carport; macadam circle drive; level 1-acre lot borders farmland!

For photos & listing, visit www.martinandrutt.com Furniture & Personal Property: Walnut corner cupboard (nice); Pine corner cupboard; Dutch cupboard; roll-top desk; early daybed; glider rocker; wooden rocker; recliner; potting table; pedestal table; Empire chest; 2-oak dressers & washstand; oak dbl bed & bedding; bookcase; chest freezer; 2-AC units; Empire gas heater (nice); 1-120 gallon tank; early local advertising items; depression glassware; flow-blue china; early Bakelite flatware set; cookware items; tin cookie cutters; vintage kitchen items; red-ware pie plates; new croquet set; cast iron dinner bell w/harp; Brunnerville pump trough; plus much more not listed! Be prompt RE sells @ 6 PM! *36’x14’ Utility Shed sells after REAL ESTATE!* Terms: Cash, check or (credit card w/3% admin fee); food stand; sale held under tent; all sale day announcements take precedence over prior ads.

Auction By: John J. Rutt II 717-587-8906 Michael J. Martin 717-371-3333 AU-2189-L

EPHRATA, PA Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Auction For:

EDWARD S. & LYDIA M. GOOD 717-475-9501

20B - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Student Spotlight Horning

Owens Optometrics

Millwork • Decking • Windows Doors • Roofing Cabinetry

www.musselmanlumber.com

New Holland 200 Brimmer Ave. New Holland, PA 17557 Ph: 717.354.4321 Ephrata 1120 S. State St. Ephrata, PA 17522 Ph: 717.733.2241

Dr. Christin Buehler 912 W. Main Street • Suite 404 New Holland, PA 17557 • (717) 656-0005

Carpet ~ Vinyl ~ Laminate Hardwood ~ Ceramic Tile 300 North Hoover Avenue New Holland, PA 17557 • 717-354-0445 Mon - Tues - Wed 8:30 to 4:30 Thurs - Fri 8:30 to 8:00; Sat - 8:30 to 11:30

HOUSEWARES • APPAREL • HARDWARE ARCHERY • FOOTWEAR • INFANT WEAR 1011 Dry Tavern Rd. (Rt. 897, Fivepointville) Denver, PA 17517

717-445-6791 • 1-800-856-4031 Hrs: M-Tu-Th-F 8am-9pm, W & Sa 8am-5pm, Closed Sun.

Denver, PA

Leola, PA

Spring Mills, PA

Gehmans Mennonite Jessica Horning

Norris Garden Spot

10th Grade

Sponsor A Local School!

For more information call

(717) 738-1151

NETWORK

654 East Main Street New Holland, PA 17557

717-354-2251

8th Grade

Thirteen-year-old Jessica Horning goes to Gehmans Mennonite School. She is in 8th grade and enjoys history taught by Mr. Taft. “History reminds me of how my ancestors lived way back,” she says.

Jessica does yearbook for the school along with some of her friends. She goes to Martindale Mennonite Church. At school she enjoys playing volleyball and is really good at it. When she gets home she likes being greeted by her Jack Russell-Cocker Spaniel dog, Dodger. She loves him as he is her only pet. “He is so energetic and loves to kill things a lot,” Jessica told me.

If she could change one thing in this world it would be abortions. “Killing innocent babies is unfair and just not right,” Jessica said. She lives with a family of five people. Her brother Travis is ten years old, along with her other younger brother Shawn. Her parents are Mark and Lori Horning. She admires her mother because she is a strong, Christian woman and always cares for her family. Her biggest accomplishment was getting baptized on March 27, 2016. She enjoys hanging out with her friends and reading books. She enjoys drama and is going to homeschool for her high school years.

Jessica’s dream job is being a vet, taking care of animals who really need help. She wants to travel to Europe, especially Switzerland. Seafood is her favorite type of food. I enjoy seeing her every day at school. If the bus ride is boring she will brighten up my day by telling me something funny. This honest, funny, and talented girl named Jessica Horning is not only my friend, but just about everyone’s. Jessica is an interesting person to write about, and I think more people should get to meet her.

Written by: Janelle Stoltzfus

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Carysse Norris is a sophomore at Garden Spot High School, and she is extremely involved in school activities throughout the year including field hockey in the Fall and Winter months and then participating in pole vault for the track and field team in the Spring. She is a member of the student health council at the high school all year as well. She enjoys the challenge that school gives, but she also loves learning new things every day. Her favorite class at the high school is biology, although English comes in at a very close second. Biology comes naturally to her, and because she wants to go to college after high school for medical practice, the study of life is extremely intriguing to her. When she attends college, she would also like to continue her field hockey career. When she is not playing on the field with her team, she enjoys playing on her own time, in addition to running, working out, baking, shopping, writing, watching her older brother and boyfriend wrestle for their schools, and spending time with her friends and family. Carysse attends church at Our Lady of Lourdes every Sunday and participates in the youth group there.

Carysse is proud of the person she is turning out to be, she plays on the varsity field hockey team, excels in school, and has won state titles for gymnastics. She and her brother Chance are very close; in fact, she says that he is her role model. When he was in high school, he tore his ACL wrestling. After his injury, he pulled through and is wresting D1 in college. She says that his determination has taught her to push through any obstacle life throws at her--to stay positive and keep pushing on no matter what.

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2 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Containers Cut Work In Garden With Limited Space Tips For Plant and flower con­ incorporated into the soil Hanging Up tainers can be as simple or prior to planting and lasts as decorative and colorful about three to four months. Artwork as you want to make them.

Or you can buy eyecatching, premade con­ tainers for color on the go!

There are a few steps to consider when creating and planting your own con­ tainer: 1. Location: Consider how much sun your con­ tainer will get and then choose your plants accord­ ing to the recommended sun or shade requirements.

2. Container: When sel­ ecting a container, consider one with drainage holes in the bottom. And, when thinking of the size of container, remember the smaller ones will dry out faster so you may need to water more often.

3. “Soiless Soil”: Filling your container with “soiless media” would contain peat

moss, perlite, and vermiculite. This recipe is the key to providing your container with proper drainage but also providing water-holding capacity. You

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should fill your pot up to two inches from its top.

4. Fertilizer: There are two choices: either a slowrelease type, or a watersoluble one. The slowrelease fertilizer should be

The water-soluble fertilizer is added on a weekly or biweekly basis according to package instructions.

5. Plant: When starting to plant your container, start with the center and work outwards. The planting rule of thumb is to dig a hole a bit larger than the plant’s original container. Carefully remove plant from its container by tipping it upside down. Loosen roots gently to encourage growth in the new container. Once in hole, fill with soil and gently press down. Then, when all plants are in, you may want to add a bit more soil.

Colorful containers are a sure sign of spring, and they make a great gift for family and friends, and for you.

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You recently redecorated a room in your home. The walls are freshly painted, the hardwood flooring has been installed and the furniture is in place. Now comes the fun part, hanging artwork. Oh, how you dread this process.

Wonder how many holes you will create this time that you have to fill and paint.

Hanging artwork is never easy. It requires a trained eye to know just where to put a piece and get it right the first time. Fortunately, for novices, there are some steps that can be taken to make the process easier and more error proof.

Individuals should start by looking at the pieces they want to hang as a single design element. This element should suit the shape and size of the wall and any furniture placed on the wall. Tall, narrow walls call for long, narrow artwork arrangements.

Large, expansive walls call for large artwork arrangements.

All artwork arrangements should be about two-thirds or three-fourths the length of any furniture pieces beneath it.

When hanging artwork,

individuals should work with the pieces on the floor or paper first. They should arrange and rearrange pieces until they come up with a design they like. They can then start hanging the pieces on the wall. For this, they can either take measurements and transfer them to the wall or create templates of the artwork and hang them on the wall with painter’s tape.

For those who are hesitant, the latter method often works better.

Using artwork templates allows individuals to tinker with the placement until everything is just right.

Then all they need to do is measure where the hanger or wire is on the actual artwork, transfer it to the template, sink in a nail, tear away the template and hang the piece. Of course, with oddshaped pieces, templates may be hard to create and individuals will have to rely on their measuring skills.

For the most part, though, using templates makes for fewer errors and holes in the wall to fill and paint.

Hanging artwork right the first time requires a bit of effort. Be prepared to put in the time and you will end up with pleasing results.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 3

New Styles In Kitchen Cabinetry The Final

Kitchen cabinets are simpler, more functional and at the same time more elegant than ever before.

According to industry survey, solid hardwoods — mainly maple, cherry, oak, alder and birch — continue to be popular in light and medium finishes. However, trend-watchers also see a growing interest in deep, rich browns.

Chocolate and mocha tones are prominent in recent new furniture collections.

Light woods are perceived as less formal than dark ones, and the pendulum is definitely swinging toward more formal looks for the kitchen. Natural finishes, too, are gaining popularity.

A lot of people now look to woods with a naturally dark finish. Dark woods are being selected; then, instead of being stained, they’re simply clear-coated.

Noteworthy developments in kitchen design include: • Consumers are opting for a thicker cabinet door —1 inch instead of 3⁄4 inch — because greater thickness often suggests higher quality.

• Glazed, distressed and antique finishes are replacing ornate details once popular on many high-end cabinets.

• Painted finishes are holding their own. Although various colors vie for the spotlight from time to time — cranberry and orange each slide in and out of favor — white, off-white and oyster consistently get the most attention.

• The so-called “unfitted look” has strongly influenced

Touch

cabinet design, with manufacturers looking to create individual pieces of furniture rather than expanded banks of cabinetry.

Why? Because open-plan kitchens also embrace family rooms, great rooms and dining spaces, which means sideboards, entertain­ ment centers and open shelving must coordinate with kitchen-cabinet styles.

• As kitchens expand in size and complexity, “mixed

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Consumers who want work islands, wet bars, baking centers and butler’s pantries incorporated into kitchen design are eager for contrast — in cabinet styles, colors, types of wood and finishes.

You’ve been working on the outside of your home.

You removed the dead trees.

You had the lawn treated.

You redesigned the flower­ beds. You stained the driveway. You painted the house. You had new win­ dows installed. The result?

The curb appeal of your home has improved con­ siderably. Now you just need to add some final touches, starting with new shutters.

Your shutters have taken a beating over the years, and now it’s time you replaced them. Before you start the shopping, you need to determine the style of shutters you want. Perhaps you want what you had before. Perhaps you want something new. Shutters come in four basic styles: louvered, raised panel, board and batten, and Bahama.

Louvered are the most common, and their tra­ ditional look suits most home styles. Raised panel shutters also feature a traditional look and work well on homes with paneled doors. Board and batten shutters are simple in design, a few vertical slats held together by a horizontal board on the top and bottom, and suit most rustic, country homes. Bahama, or hurri­ cane, shutters serve both form and function, adding a touch of style while pro­ tecting the windows of

homes in areas prone to hurricane weather. They cover the entire window and open like an awning.

Shutters come in a variety of materials. PVC is popular with homeowners because it requires very little main­ tenance. It does fade, crack, dent and bend, however.

Wood is another popular choice, and there are several types of wood suitable for shutters. Some of these include pine, cedar, cypress and redwood. Wood does require some maintenance, in particular primer, paint and sealer. If you plan to use Bahama shutters, you will also have to select hardware.

A number of styles are available for shutter dogs, hinges, tie-backs and holdbacks, locks and caps. Handforged are the best.

Once you have an idea of the shutters you want, you will need to take accurate measurements.

Measure your old shutters and have the figures with you when you go shopping. Home­ owners who do not have shutters might want to have a professional come out to their home and take accurate measurements.

Shop for shutters locally.

Ask questions, know what you are purchasing and make sure you are able to handle the installation yourself. If not, hire someone reputable. You don’t want to spend a lot on new shutters only to damage them during the installation process.

Protect your investment with smart choices from be­ ginning to end.

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4 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News�

Tips For Homeowners When Starting Their First Renovation Projects Home renovations are typically exciting, as home­ owners get to see the visions of their dream homes come to light right before their very eyes. Turning an outdated bathroom into a modern oasis or an empty basement into the ultimate man cave strengthens the sense of attachment home­ owners have with their homes.

But few home renovation projects go from start to finish without experiencing a few bumps in the road along the way. Such bumps can be difficult to handle for homeowners working on their first renovation pro­ jects, but there are many ways for novices to navigate the sometimes murky waters of home improvement projects and come out relatively unscathed on the • Plan well and know what with contractors, get all other end, where a newly renovated home awaits. to expect. When working agreements in writing and spell out exactly what you desire in a home renovation.

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help keep contractors on schedule. Paying for all work upfront leaves home­ owners at a disadvantage, as it does not provide incentive for workers to be timely and efficient. Check in with workers to get daily progress reports. • Have reasonable expec­ tations. A renovation project may exceed its budget and take longer than initially expected.

Understanding that these potential setbacks might be part of the process will make it easier to handle them when the foreman speaks to you about any issues that arise. • Accept the mess. Con­ struction work is messy.

There’s no way to maintain a pristine house when con­ tractors are entering and exiting all day. Dust is bound to be generated, and tools can fill up rooms. A home in disarray can be stressful, but continue to visualize the end result and the mess won’t bother you so much. • Establish a contingency plan. Bathrooms and kitchen renovations are typically the most disruptive home im­ provement projects. Going without a kitchen can make it difficult to enjoy meals at home, while a bathroom remodel may require you to navigate water shutoffs. If your project is scheduled to take several months, establish a contingency plan to deal with the consequences of your renovation project.

Speak with family members about using some of their home amenities, and prepare and freeze meals in advance so you can reheat them later on when you don’t have access to your stove. • Plan your escape. Some­ times the constant work and mess of construction is too much to bear. Afford yourself time away by visiting relatives or staying at a hotel. Even a single night away can provide the relief you need.

A home that is undergoing a remodel can be a less than comfortable environment.

But homeowners who have never before lived through a renovation project can take several steps to make the process go as smoothly as possible.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 5

Make A Plan For Organizing Your Garage This Spring Natural Spring cleaning plans are on the minds of many once the weather warms up. Many homeowners feel a sense of renewal in the spring, when the desire to clean house and get organized becomes a priority.

Garages are often targets for homeowners hoping to target clutter. Once a space reserved for cars, garages are no longer strictly for vehicles, used instead to store items that simply do not fit inside the home or a backyard shed. Organizing the garage is typically a weekend or several-day project. Here’s how to turn a garage from a cluttered mess into a space suited for storing items of all shapes and sizes.

• Enlist a helper. Organ­ izing a garage is a significant undertaking that is best tackled with two or more people. Enlist a helper to make the project less intimidating.

• Decide what is important to keep. Start the organ­ ization process by clearing out the garage and taking inventory of what you have.

Items that have not been used for several years can likely be tossed. Make a pile of what will be kept and then put the rest at the curb or donate useful items to charity.

• Give thought to where you want to store particular

items. Tools and items that are used more often should be stored within reach or where easily visible, while items that are not used as frequently can be stored higher up. Think about how you operate in the garage.

Recycling bins can be stored closer to the door into the home, while bicycles and skates can be nearer to the garage door for easy access.

• Group like items together.

Categorize items that will be kept. Garden tools, camping gear, sporting equipment, and automotive supplies should be categorized and stored in their own areas of the garage, determining if

certain items can be stored inside the home to free up garage space. Grouping items together will make them easier to locate in the garage.

• Move boxed items into clear storage containers. It’s much easier to see what you have when it is stored in clear containers. Some containers are interlocking

or stackable, making it much more convenient to store items vertically and free up more floor space.

• Invest in vertical storage systems. Moving items from the floor and putting them on shelving or behind cabinets can make the garage more organized. Hooks and bins also can be used. Employ a peg board full of hooks for

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oft-used tools or other items you need at the ready.

• Leave space for hobby and work areas. Garages are where many improvement projects begin or where hobbies, such as wood­ working or crafting, take place. Leave space for these tasks and hobbies.

• Give the space a fresh coat of paint. Some garages are dingy and dark. Bright paint on the walls and floor can open up the space and, when combined with more lighting, can make it lighter and brighter.

Garage organization is a common spring cleaning project. But it shouldn’t be reserved for this season alone. Periodic checks of the garage and straightening up can keep a garage clean and organized throughout the entire year and make yearly spring cleaning much more manageable.

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A backyard can be a sanctuary for some people.

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The purpose of a fence is to keep things in or out. Fences are often erected to serve as a barrier between properties and offer privacy. To achieve these goals, a homeowner doesn’t necessarily have to construct a wooden, plastic or wire fence. Many plants can serve as natural fencing options and be very (Continued On Page 6)

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6 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Natural Fencing Options For The Yard (Continued From Page 5)

attractive to look at.

• Grasses. Consider the fast-growing bamboo. It is one of the fastest-growing plants on the planet. Some varieties may grow as much as 50 inches per day. This tall, dense grass can be an inexpensive fencing option that quickly fills in on the perimeter of the yard. Just be sure to take inventory of the bamboo because it can spread quickly.

• Trees. How about planting trees on the property? Evergreen trees, like Leyland Cyprus, may grow quickly. The dense foliage will quickly fill in and can create an attractive border around the house. But

evergreens aren’t the only options. Deciduous trees can also be planted. The thick leaves will form a privacy screen and in the winter the leaves will drop and let light into the landscape.

• Shrubs. Much in the same way that evergreen trees can offer privacy on a larger scale, so can shrubs.

There are scores of different shrubs that can be as dense or thin as a homeowner desires. Rose bushes can look very attractive and serve as a deterrent to animals and people trying to get through the thorny brambles. The same can be said for holly bushes, which will be prickly but attractive with their shiny, dark green leaves and bright berries.

Certain shrubs are even marketed as natural fencing.

A chat with a landscaper can yield many ideas of species that make great fences.

• Flowers and Plants.

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Many homeowners like the cottage look of a garden full of wildflowers and other plants. Congregating certain plants on the perimeter of the property can make an informal fence. Trailing vines like ivy or vinca can be trained to climb vertically. A thin mesh material or vertical slats can be installed and the vines tied to these items before they fully establish.

• Hardscapes. Instead of living natural fencing, rocks and boulders or even water features can also be used as fences. This type of fencing may be more aesthetic than practical, however, and can be used intermittently with other fencing options.

The possibilities for natural fencing are endless and can be mingled to create a landscape unique to any homeowner.

9

“All through the long winter, I dream of my garden.

On the first day of spring, I dig my fingers deep into the soft earth. I can feel its energy, and my spirits soar.” ~ Helen Hayes

9

Options Abound When Laying A New Driveway A driveway is more than just a place to park your car.

The right driveway material can add considerable curb appeal to your home, increasing its resale value along the way.

Homeowners have many options at their disposal when choosing a driveway material, and the right material for one home may not be the best fit for another.

The following is a rundown of popular driveway surfaces and what homeowners can expect of each of them.

Brick: Many homeowners believe brick driveways provide the most aesthetic appeal, and it’s hard to argue with the beauty of brick driveways and walkways.

Brick driveways come in various colors and hues, and many homeowners opt to have the color of their brick driveways match their landscaping, which further adds to curb appeal. But that curb appeal is only appealing if the driveway is designed and installed correctly, and homeowners can expect to pay a premium for that, as brick driveway installation is very labor intensive.

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may not be as commonplace as they once were, but this cost effective driveway material is still an option.

Homeowners who live in regions with mild winters without snow might benefit most from gravel driveways, which can be difficult to negotiate when shoveling snow. Gravel tends to be the least expensive driveway material to install, but professionals may recommend that a new top layer of gravel be laid once or twice a year to replace material lost to wind and everyday usage.

Asphalt: Asphalt remains a popular driveway material, thanks in large part to its practicality and ease of installation. Unlike other driveway surface materials, asphalt is available in just one color, black, and that lack of versatility has led many homeowners to consider other options. But

asphalt remains an affordable driveway surface material that’s relatively easy to repair. Cracks and holes in asphalt are somewhat common, but resealing such blemishes once every three to five years is typically enough to maintain the appearance of an asphalt driveway.

Concrete: Concrete drive­ ways are popular thanks in large part to their afforda­ bility and aesthetic appeal.

Concrete can be susceptible to extremely cold weather, but many homeowners prefer concrete because of its versatility. Concrete can be stamped or dyed to provide a unique look, which can increase curb appeal.

Concrete can be expensive to maintain, particularly when the material cracks. In addition, gas and oil spills are more noticeable on a concrete surface than other driveway surface materials.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 7

Watering Tips To Help Produce Healthy Lawns Over The Summer depends on a host of factors, including where you live and how often rain falls in that region. Overwatering can promote the growth of fungus and adversely affect your lawn’s root system, making it difficult for roots to grow deep. Speak with a local landscaping pro­ fessional to determine how often you should water your lawn each week.

• Strategically position your sprinklers. When choosing where to put down your sprinklers, hook them up to your hose, turn them on and then watch to see where the water is going. Areas that exposed to sun are most in need of water, so make sure the bulk of your water isn’t going to shaded areas beneath trees. In addition, make sure you aren’t

Less evaporation means all that watering isn’t going to waste.

• Reconsider your sprink­ ler. If you can’t afford an in­ground irrigation system, which many landscaping professionals feel is the most effective and efficient way to water a lawn, then you likely will rely on a sprinkler to keep your lawn looking lush through the summer months. When choosing a sprinkler, look for one that shoots water out horizontally as opposed

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wasting water on sidewalks, patios and driveways.

Sprinklers should be positioned so none of the water they’re shooting out is landing on surfaces that don’t need water. It sounds simple, but too often homeowners drop their sprinklers down, turn them on and then walk away without waiting to see where the water is landing.

Position sprinklers or adjust sprinkler heads so all the water is landing on your lawn.

Keeping a lawn lush and green at the height of summer requires home­ owners to adopt effective strategies. Such a strategies can make the difference between a lush landscape and one that succumbs to summer heat.

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Summer is a season for landscaping, and home­ owners who live in regions that get especially hot in the summertime often worry that their lawns won’t make it through the dog days of summer looking lush. But lawns don’t have to succumb to the sizzling summer sun. Oftentimes, the right watering strategies can help homeowners nurse their lawns through the hottest months of the year, ensuring the lawns make it to autumn looking as green as they did back at the height of spring.

• Reconsider when you’re watering. Come summer­ time, homeowners may want a glass of water at high noon, when temp­ eratures seem to be at their hottest. But you and your lawn are different, so the best time to satiate your thirst is not necessarily the best time to water your lawn. Watering in the middle of the day is often ineffective, as water tends to evaporate quickly in the afternoons when temp­ eratures are peaking. Night­ time watering can con­ tribute to the growth of fungus, which can create an entirely new set of head­ aches for homeowners.

Morning watering sessions tend to be most effective during the summertime, as temperatures tend to be cooler in the morning, leading to less evaporation.

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8 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

The Many Benefits Of Hiring A Professional Landscaper The flowers are blooming, and the grass has begun to grow anew, making spring a great time for homeowners to once again turn their attention to landscaping.

Those who aren’t looking forward to dusting off their lawnmowers and rethreading their string trimmers may want to hire professional landscapers to tend to their lawns and gardens.

A recent joint study by the National Gardening Associ­ ation, Residential Lawn and Landscape Services and the Value of Landscaping found that homeowners spend roughly $45 billion per year on professional lawn and landscape services, as nearly 30 percent of all households

across the United States use at least one type of lawn or landscape service. The rising use of lawn care services is indicative of homeowners’ appreciation of the con­ venience and craftsmanship professional services can provide. While the impact professional landscapers can have on a property’s aesthetic appeal is con­ siderable, homeowners also benefit from working with professional landscapers in various other ways.

• Time savings: One of the biggest benefits of leaving lawn care to the professionals is the amount of time it will save for the average homeowner. Lawns gen­ erally need to be mowed

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once per week during the spring and summer seasons and, depending on the size of the property, that can take an hour or more. Add the time it takes to clean up clippings, mulch landscaping beds and edge the property, and homeowners can expect to devote a significant chunk of their weekends to caring for their lawns. Lawn services employ a few workers who make fast work of the job, leaving home­ owners time to enjoy their weekends however they see fit.

• Reduced risk for injury:

Maintaining a landscape is hard work, and those unaccustomed to this type of activity may find themselves winded or at risk of injury.

Improper use of lawn equipment also is a safety hazard. Leaving the work to professionals can help homeowners avoid strained backs, lacerations, pulled muscles, sunburns, and any other dangers that can result when tackling landscaping projects.

• Financial savings: On the surface, hiring a landscaping service may seem like a costly venture. However,

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after crunching some numbers, many homeowners realize that doing the work themselves may cost more in the long run than hiring a professional landscaping service. Homeowners who decide to go it alone must purchase expensive equip­ ment, and those lawn tools will require routine main­ tenance, which costs additional money. Inex­ perienced homeowners may incur extra fees to “fix” mistakes that occur during the learning process. Each year, new seed, fertilizer, mulch, pesticides, and other supplies also must be purchased. But professional lawn care services typically charge a set fee per month, and that fee covers the maintenance of both your property and the equipment needed to keep that property

looking great.

• Know-how: Many pro­ fessional landscapers know how to address lawn care issues that may arise throughout the year. They will know how to deal with dry patches of lawn or poorly draining areas, and they also can make recommendations on plants that will thrive under certain conditions.

• One-stop shopping: Cer­ tain landscaping services provide many different options for prospective customers. Basic lawn cuts may be one package, but there also may be services for seasonal seeding, weed­ ing, leaf clean-up, and winterizing.

• Consistent maintenance: Homeowners who frequently travel or spend much of their summers away from home often find that lawn care companies are a wise investment.

Established weekly schedules ensure the landscape always will look its best whether homeowners are home or out of town.

Spring is a great time for homeowners to decide if hiring professional land­ scaping services is in their best interests. The time and money saved, as well as impact professional land­ scapers can have on a property, makes landscaping services a great investment for many homeowners.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 9

Obtaining Make Your A Building Home Energy Permit All too many homeowners have experienced the joy of Efficient completing a home improve­ ment project only to learn upon completion that the project is not in adherence with local laws. Homeowners who secure a permit before the onset of a project will know what they can and can’t do and can rest easy knowing that an approved plan complies with engineering principles and local laws.

Another disadvantage to forgoing the permit process is the potential perils such a decision cause when home­ owners want to sell their homes. Projects completed without a permit might hurt a home’s resale value, and such projects are not often covered by home­owner’s insurance policies, meaning damage to areas of the home where an illegal project was conducted won’t be covered.

While homeowners should always check with their local municipality before starting a project, it might help to know the following are a few of the many home improvement projects that typically require a permit before they can go forward: Above-ground pool, attached storage shed, awn­ ings, carports, deck install­ ation, demolition project (interior or exterior), fire­ place addition, garage con­ version, handicap ramp, handicap restroom, inground pool, patio enclosure, patio installation, partition wall installation, porch, retaining walls, roof change (i.e., flat roof to sloped roof), roof replacement, room addition, room remodel, siding, sliding glass door (if area is increased), skylight, spa or hot tub installation and windows.

Whether you’re an environmental steward or a smart consumer, you may be dreaming up ways to increase the energy efficiency of your home during the warmer months.

Here is a check-list of items that can help you bring down your energy costs, and lower your home’s carbon footprint all season long: • Draw blinds: Avoid the greenhouse effect in your house by drawing blinds

during the sunniest hours of the day.

• Plant trees: Strategically plant trees and shrubs in your yard. You’ll provide much needed shade inside your home. Also, an air conditioning unit that is shaded will use less energy.

• Dress properly: In the office, you may need to go for a buttoned down look no matter the season, but at home, dressing for the weather will help you stay cool, so you won’t need to rely as much on air conditioning.

• Cook smart: The warmer months are a great time to avoid cooking. Gazpacho, salad and other dishes served cold can help you keep your energy costs

down. But of course you’ll sometimes still want to prepare your favorite hot meals. When cooking, use a natural gas stove and oven for optimum energy efficiency.

Better yet, grill outside to eliminate any heat you would generate from using your stove or oven.

A natural gas grill is clean-burning, and has no particulate emissions.

• Open windows: Take advantage of those days with a nice breeze to turn off the air conditioner completely and circulate some fresh air in your home.

• Give your AC an agenda: Don’t keep an empty house cool all day for no one to

enjoy. A programmable thermostat can help you create an air conditioning schedule that matches your schedule.

• Do low carbon laundry: This time of year inevitably means more heavy duty laundry. To handle the extra loads, consider using a natural gas water heater, which emits up to half the carbon emissions of an electric water heater. And, on average, you can do two loads of clothes in a natural gas dryer for the same amount it would cost you to dry one load in an electric dryer.

• Seal drafts: You may think of drafts as a winter

problem, but leaks in your walls, doors and windows can send all that cool air right out of the house.

Sealing these drafts will allow you to turn up your thermostat for immediate cost-savings.

You don’t need to eat the expense of an inefficient home this season. A few simple tweaks to your lifestyle will keep your bills down, and be great for the planet too.

9

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9

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10 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

How To Check Your Deck This Spring For Problems The summer party season will soon be in full swing, and that means scores of people will be relaxing with family and friends on their decks. But such gatherings are only as fun as they are safe, and responsible hosts and homeowners must inspect their decks for signs of trouble before hosting their first summer soiree.

Deck inspections can be relatively simple, especially for those homeowners whose decks are newly built or recently refurbished. But even a new deck should be inspected at the start of the season to ensure the safety of all who will be spending time on the deck in the months to come. The

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• Check the wood. Split or decaying wood is a trouble spot that will need to be addressed. Such wood may feel spongy or break off without splintering, and those things are indicative of rot. Another sign of trouble to look for with regard to the wood is whether or not it has any holes. Holes may be a symp­ tom of insect infestation, which can compromise the safety of the deck over time.

• Inspect the ledger board.

The ledger board is a weight­bearing board that connects the deck to the

house. Over time, the gap between the ledger board and the house may widen.

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examine the flashing that surrounds it.

Flashing prevents the buildup of moisture that causes rot, and when there is an issue with the flashing, it’s often noticeable because mud and debris has become stuck between the flashing and the exterior wall of the home.

Clear any such debris and then seal the overlapping areas with caulk.

• Inspect support posts.

Support posts should be firmly connected to the beams below the deck floor.

Loose connections between the support posts and beams should be tightened, and replace any bolts that need replacing.

• Inspect the surface. The elements can be harsh on a deck, so inspect the surface to ensure there is no buildup

of mildew, power washing any areas where mildew has started to accumulate. Diff­ erent deck materials may need certain types of cleaners, so consult with the company who built your deck or speak to a local home improvement special­ ist to determine which type of cleaning solution your deck needs. Once the deck has been power washed, allow it to dry before applying any additional layers of finish.

• Ensure railings are not loose. Grasp and shake the deck’s railings to ensure none are loose and all provide ample support for anyone who will be enjoying the deck. Balusters are the short pillars or columns that run perpendicular to the railings and the walking surface of the deck, and these should also be checked to ensure they are not loose.

Youngsters may lean against the balusters when relaxing on the deck, so it’s imperative that none are loose.

Deck inspections ideally should be performed in spring before homeowners host their first get­together, and if any problems are discovered, everyone should steer clear of the deck until those issues have been addressed.

Did You Know?

Mosquitoes are among the most common uninvited guests at backyard barbecues and other outdoor gatherings.

But warding off these hungry and intrusive insects can be done in a number of ways.

One of the ways in which homeowners can minimize the likelihood of mosquito infestations is to ensure gutters are clean and clear of debris. Mosquitoes are attracted to decaying leaves; so ridding the gutters of such debris can reduce the risk of mosquito infestation. Anoth­ er, though probably less popular, way to reduce the risk of mosquitoes wreaking havoc on a backyard barbecue is to ask guests to refrain from wearing per­ fumes, aftershave or other products that have strong aromas. Such items attract mosquitoes and can increase the risk of guests getting bitten. Wardrobe can also play a role in a person’s susceptibility to mosquito bites. Wearing loose fitting clothing can be more efficacious when it comes to protecting partygoers. Fin­ ally, maintaining any areas where water can gather is also an effective means to ward off mosquito attacks.

Turn over a dog’s water bowl when not in use or throw sand or dirt in any rain puddles to make the property less attractive to pesky and problematic mosquitoes.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 11

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12 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

The Dos And Don’ts Of Finishing Your Basement To Keep Within A Budget Remodeling a basement is a popular home improve­ ment project. A finished basement makes the space more functional and, when done correctly, can add a considerable amount of living space to a home.

Finishing a basement pays dividends in additional space in a home that doesn’t require the same level of investment as putting an addition on the house. Also, the groundwork for a finished room is already there, as most basements are already set up with a poured concrete floor and some walls, usually cinder blocks.

Some electrical components, plumbing and the creature comforts of drywall and a

more inviting floor might be all that’s necessary to finish a basement. The process can be labor-intensive, and many people prefer to leave it to a professional contractor.

Whatever finishing method is chosen, homeowners should follow the proper procedures when doing the work.

• Do start with a detailed plan. Measure out the basement and mark any items that cannot be moved, such as a furnace, water heater or pipes. Create a design board that showcases the materials you plan to use on the project. Think about ways you plan to arrange furniture and consider all of the possible uses for the

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room. Will it be a home theater? Will someone be sleeping down there? Each scenario will require certain amenities and safety requirements.

• Don’t plan to finish the entire basement. Doing so will leave you without a storage or utility area where you house holiday decorations, tools, luggage and similar items.

• Do get the scoop on building codes. Knowing what the municipality allows in basement remodeling will help you to customize a plan that is functional, safe and legal. No one wants to be slapped with fines for failing to follow the rules. Plus, failure to meet building codes could mean the work that has been done must be torn out and redone. It pays to follow the chain of command and secure permits while having all work inspected.

• Don’t overlook adequate lighting in your refinishing plan. A basement is likely one area of the house that has limited natural light pouring in. With traditionally

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small windows, or no windows at all, a basement needs ample lighting in its design scheme. This may include a combination of overhead and task lighting.

Ample lighting will help the room feel like part of the house and not just a forgotten storage area.

• Do take into consideration moisture issues in the basement. Many basements are plagued by moisture issues ranging from water seepage to condensation forming on walls. These situations may vary de­ pending on the weather throughout the year. Certain materials may need to be used to mitigate water issues before finishing can take place. The installation of water-barrier systems, drain­ age, sump pumps, or encap­

sulation products could drive up the cost of a basement renovation. It is essential to have a pro­ fessional assess the basement water issues prior to starting any finishing work.

• Don’t simply cover up potential hazards, such as mold or mildew. Have them treated instead. Otherwise, you could have a breeding ground behind drywall that could lead to unsafe conditions in the home.

• Do have a radon test.

Radon is a hidden killer that can cause lung cancer.

Because it occurs naturally in the soil and water surrounding a home and is impossible to detect without a specialized test, many people are unaware of the presence of radon until it is too late. Radon may be more

concentrated in the base­ ment, where the foundation is touching the soil.

Therefore, rule out radon before considering reno­ vation of a basement area.

• Don’t limit furniture choices to one type. You may need to be flexible in your furniture choices, even selecting modular pieces, like sectionals, because entryways to basements may have small doorways or obstructions that make adding furniture more challenging.

• Do keep the possibility of flooding in the back of your head. Homes that are near waterways or at low elevation may be at risk of flooding. Basements are especially susceptible to flood damage. Therefore, think about the practicality of finishing a basement if you are prone to flooding. If you decide to move ahead, take certain precautionary measures, such as keeping electrical wiring up higher and using a more waterresistant flooring material, like tile or vinyl. House important electronics and items on shelves so they are not at ground-level.

Finishing a basement is a job that can add a lot of usable space to a home. Go about the project in the right way to keep within budget and have a room that is safe and functional.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 13

Breaking Ground With The Right Landscaping Tools The right tools for the job can be the difference between an interminable landscaping project and one that goes smoothly and efficiently. Aspiring landscapers probably have a few shovels and rakes hanging in their garages and sheds for basic landscaping work. But while such tools are effective for certain projects, when it comes to churning soil for garden beds or digging holes for outdoor structures, additional tools come in handy. It may be well worth a trip to a nearby home center to purchase or rent one of these tools ideal for breaking ground.

Rototiller: A rototiller, sometimes called just a “tiller,” is a powered garden tool designed to loosen soil prior to planting. A rototiller also can help aerate soil during the growing season.

Because they reduce the need for manual spade digging or hoeing, tillers can be useful landscaping tools, particularly for homeowners who want to work efficiently.

Rototillers will break through tough soil and any plant roots. They come in a

variety of sizes, and it’s best to match the tool to the size of the job. Many homeowners can get by with smaller, less powerful models, especially if the tiller is only necessary at the beginning of planting

season.

Professional landscapers or those with large swatches of property may benefit from larger models.

Auger: Augers, both mechanical and manual, are

essentially large drill bits that help move materials from one location to another.

Augers are typically used to cut holes in landscapes, and they are good for posthole drilling, which is part of the process of installing deck footings, fencing posts or other structures. Augers come in a variety of sizes, and homeowners can choose how much power they prefer. Augers can be heavy and cumbersome, and many do-it-yourselfers will find that one-person augers are more than adequate for their projects.

Augers dig deep holes, so it is always smart to have the property surveyed prior to use. This way pipes, gas lines, buried electrical lines, and any other obstructions are clearly identified prior to drilling.

Cultivator: Cultivators are similar to tillers in that they loosen soil. Cultivators are effective during the growth period of plants, when they can be used to aerate the soil and remove weeds. Cultivators come in hand-held versions and push models, and some are even

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motorized. Cultivators get close to plants to remove weeds without disturbing the plant. They also are used to stir in compost or fertilizer.

While many people think cultivators and tillers are the same, that is not the case. The former is less powerful and will mix the soil or stir up the top layer, while the latter can break up moderately hard ground and loosen firm soil.

When using any tools around the garden, wear the proper protection. This includes devices to protect hearing when power tools are in use as well as gloves and safety goggles. Tillers, augers and cultivators have the potential to toss soil and rocks into the air, so make sure others keep their distance while work is in progress.

Did You Know?

Children’s rooms can be customized with decorative and unique wall murals to create a child’s personal wonderland. Wall murals present creative ways to build on a specific theme in any room, but are most appropriate in a children’s bedroom or play space.

There are many themes that lend themselves well to children’s rooms. For girls’ rooms, choose flowers, castles, hearts, cupcakes, or butterflies. In boys’ rooms, select from trains, cars, pirate ships, fire trucks, and others. Unisex rooms can feature barn animals, farms, outdoor landscapes, or teddy bears. When painting a mural, use your imagination and you’re bound to come up with one that will impress children and friends alike.

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14 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choosing Outdoor Patio Furniture It’s time again to spruce up the outdoors.

When purchasing patio furniture there are several important factors to consider that will determine the type and the cost of patio furniture you choose.

First, it is important to consider the cost. There are so many options to choose from, ranging from very cost effective, to very high end furniture. An important option to consider is buying bulk. If you have a large outdoor patio, buying in bulk will ensure across the board coordination of your patio set. You will always have extra seating for entertaining, without having to pull out the old mismatch patio chairs that get packed away in a shed.

Second, determine the size of the area you plan to furnish. Are you just looking for a small patio set, or do you want to furnish all 3 decks and the pool side area?

Ordering in bulk, you can have a variety of furniture that coordinates throughout

your outdoor patio. Do you frequently entertain out­ doors? If so, a large variety of outdoor patio furniture will ensure that your guests will be comfortable, and notice your beautiful outdoor space.

Lastly, consider your location. Some types of

furniture, such as resin patio furniture, hold up better in sunny and windy conditions, such as the beach. Other types of furniture are more resilient to winterizing, such as melamine furniture, and if you live in colder climates, this will be important when the patio furniture gets put up for the season.

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Apartment Improvements You Can Do

Living in an apartment presents distinct design and home improvement challen­ ges for renters. Oftentimes, landlords restrict improve­ ments by tenants, imposing rules against painting, structural changes and wall­ paper application. Check your lease or consult with your landlord if you are unsure of what is and is not allowed.

For those who are looking to make changes to their apartment, there are ways to follow the rules while also adding a creative flair to your living space.

Overcome bland paint: Neutral wall tones make it easier for landlords to rent and maintain an apartment.

Just think of the effort involved in priming and painting over a bold tone every time a tenant vacates the apartment. But what should you do if you are starving for some color as you stare at white walls?

Accessories and wall hangings can add the splash of color you need. Seek artwork that is oversized and

full of color and movement.

Furnish the room with bright, bold-colored sofas, chairs and loveseats that can compensate for lack of color elsewhere. Colored light bulbs or shades can create lighting that casts a hue in the room.

Wallpaper drama: Wall­ paper can be very difficult to remove, often making it forbidden in apartments.

However, you may want to look into wallpaper borders.

(Just be sure to consult with your landlord first). There are self-adhesive, removable varieties. This makes it easy to change your design scheme on a whim, or remove the border if you are moving out of the apartment.

They can add a fun mood to bathrooms or kitchens when coordinated with matching accessories.

Beneath your feet: Most landlords will allow a change in carpeting if it already exists in the apartment and has become dirty or grimy. Some don’t want a permanent improve­ ment like carpeting to be made, since it requires tacking or nailing into a subfloor. However, you have another option: Manu­ facturers offer carpeting kits that interlock together and

are not attached to the floor.

They work like puzzle pieces and can be removed and taken to your next residence.

For permanent changes, like changing linoleum in the kitchen or stick-down tiles, ask your landlord before proceeding. He may be willing to offset the cost of this improvement since it could add value to the apartment.

Structural changes: Un­ happy with the layout of the apartment? You can use items like curtains or screens to divide rooms. Or use large furniture items like book­ cases that can act as “standing walls.” Some buildings also allow you to put up “fake” walls that can convert one bedroom into two.

Window treatments: Some apartment complexes want to create a uniform appear­ ance from the outside. This means neutral window treatments or sticking with whatever came with the apartment. Comply with the guidelines by doubling up on window treatments, hang neutral blinds that can be viewed from outdoors but, indoors, jazz up the windows with bold draperies and blinds.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 15

Addressing Moss Growth On Your Property

Lawn care enthusiasts put lots of time and effort into their lawns and take great pride when that work pays off with a luscious green lawn. But no lawn is immune to problems, and even the most well­maintained prop­ erty can develop issues that compromise the lawn’s health and aesthetic appeal.

Moss is one potential lawn issue that many green­ thumbers would prefer to avoid. While moss is not always harmful, it can be unsightly and lawn care enthusiasts may spend a significant amount of money attempting to control it.

Controlling moss can be costly, but there are some ways to control moss that will not cost homeowners much money at all. Before addressing moss in your yard, it helps to understand why moss grows and then look at the various ways to control it once it does.

• What causes moss growth?

Moss can grow in a yard for a variety of reasons, but the most common cause of moss growth is insufficient sunlight to support the grass.

Sunlight might be blocked by shade from nearby trees or shrubs or even shadows from your home.

Soil conditions may also be responsible for moss growth. Soil that is very acidic can promote moss growth, and the moss that grows because of acidic soil

will appear very healthy.

Compacted soil can also promote moss growth because such soil has low oxygen levels that make it hard for the turf to establish strong roots, and moss will take advantage of those weaker roots.

Soil with low fertility levels is also amenable to moss, as it does not produce a healthy turf. Unhealthy turf makes it easy for plants with a low demand for nutrients, including moss, to establish themselves.

• How can I solve the problem of moss growth?

Moss that grows because of excessive shade can often be addressed with some minor efforts. If the shade is a result of trees or bushes, prune them regularly so sunlight can reach the turf and promote strong turf and roots. If the shade is caused by your house, then you might consider removing the existing turf and then seeding the area with a turf mix that caters to shaded areas.

If moss is growing because of compacted soil, aerate the turf and soil to break it up and allow the oxygen to reach the soil. When that occurs, the turf will begin to establish stronger roots and make it more difficult for moss to grow.

When soil is tested and it is determined that the soil is acidic, then the soil must be adjusted. Lime might be applied to rebalance the soil, but homeowners should consult a lawn care pro­ fessional for advice as to the best way to rebalance their soil.

Is It The Right Time To Add A Half-Bathroom?

When it comes to reno­ vating a home, homeowners expect to spend money. No home renovation or home improvement project is free, but some are less costly than others.

The addition of a half­ bathroom is a popular project among homeowners, and it won’t necessarily break the bank. If converting existing floor space into a half­bathroom, such a renovation can cost as little as a few thousand dollars, making the addition of a powder room one of the few home improvement projects where the value added to the home exceeds the cost of the renovation. Before deciding to add a half­bathroom, it helps to consider some of the pros and cons of the project.

Pros • Convenience: A half­ bathroom is often added on the home’s main floor or in the basement or attic. This makes it more convenient for guests to use the restroom during a dinner party or when coming over to watch the big game in a basement home­theater area.

• Problem­free: Half­bath­ rooms are smaller because they don’t have a shower or bathtub.

That means common bathroom problems

like mold and mildew are not as big a concern as they are for full bathrooms.

• More choices: Because mold and mildew aren’t likely to present a problem in a half­bathroom, home­ owners have more options at their disposal when choosing floors and countertops.

Cons • Space: As their name implies, half­bathrooms are much smaller than full

bathrooms. As a result, they tend to feel cramped.

• Value: Though an inexpensive half­bathroom addition might recoup its value and then some at

resale, the project won’t add as much resale value to a home as a full bathroom addition might.

• Loss of storage: If storage around the house is sparse, homeowners might be better off keeping the area designated for the half­ bathroom as a storage closet instead of a bathroom.

Once the pros and cons have been weighed, home­ owners who want to go forward with the project should then check with their local municipality to ensure the codes and requirements won’t restrict their project.

Size or window restrictions might curtail the project or limit what homeowners can do, which might change their minds on the project altogether.

The addition of a half­ bathroom often makes practical and financial sense.

But before making any addition, homeowners must weight the pros and cons to make the best decision possible.

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16 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 17

Improving Your Home And Diet With A Vegetable Garden Planting a garden can add aesthetic appeal and functionality to a property.

Vegetable gardens can transform landscapes while putting healthy and home­ grown food on the table. By growing their own fruits and vegetables, home­ owners have total control over what foods can be harvested, and they can ensure sustainable, safe practices are used to care for the plants.

Vegetable gardens can be compact or expansive, depending on how much space is available to cul­ tivate. However, first-time gardeners may want to begin small so they can hone their skills and experiment to see which plants are most likely to thrive in their gardens.

Expansion is always a possibility down the road.

• Choose a location Spend some time exam­ ining your landscape.

Vegetables generally need ample warmth and sunlight to thrive, so find an area of the yard that gets several hours of direct sunlight per day.

A sunny spot is good, but you also want a location with adequate drainage so your garden does not succumb to flooding or

fungus during and after heavy downpours. Don’t place the garden too close to rain gutters or near a pool, where splash-out may occur. Select a location that is isolated from pets so the plants are not trampled and cats and dogs do not relieve

themselves nearby.

• Decide what to plant When deciding what to plant, consider what you eat and how much produce the household consumes, then choose vegetables that fit with your diet. Some vegetables, like peppers,

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tomatoes, eggplant, and squash, produce throughout the season. Others, such as carrots and corn, produce one crop and then expire.

Plan accordingly when you purchase plants or seeds, as you want enough food but not so much that it will go to waste.

Choose three to four different vegetables and plant them in the garden.

Select varieties that require similar soil conditions, so that you can adjust the pH and mix of the soil accordingly. This will serve as good practice, par­ ticularly the first year of your garden. After you have mastered the basics, you can branch out into other produce.

• Know when to plant Many of the foods grown in vegetable gardens, in­ cluding tomatoes and peppers, are summer vege­ tables, which means they reach peak ripeness after the height of the summer season. Pumpkins, brussels sprouts and peas are planted to be harvested later on.

These plants may be put in the ground a little later than others.

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seedlings indoors and then transplant them to a garden when the time comes.

Seeds can be started three to four weeks before they would be put outdoors.

Many vege­tables are planted outside in April or May, but definitely after frost conditions have waned. Read seed packets to know exactly when to plant or consult with the nursery where you pur­ chased established seed­ lings.

Vegetable gardens can become central components of outdoor home land­ scapes. Not only do gardens add aesthetic appeal, but also they produce fresh fruits and vegetables to enjoy throughout the season.

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18 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choosing The Perfect Cooking Surface in the kitchen, it has many properties that make it conducive to the kitchen environment.

Marble is one of the most durable stones available.

The price of marble clearly illustrates its enduring nature. Ancient civilizations turned to marble to make buildings and statues because of its durability.

Most of these structures are still in good condition today.

Countertops of marble are heat­resistant and will not burn or catch fire. But it’s best to place a hot plate between the marble and the pan or pot to protect the finish that may be on the countertop.

Due to the strength of marble, countertops made from this material are also highly resistant to scratches, cracks, and breakage.

However, the sealant on the marble could become scratched or damaged and require stripping. Talk with installer about WHEN IT COMES TO ROOFING, WE’RE ON A ROLL. athecountertop use of the marble in the to determine the best FREE Roof Inspection kitchen Complete ways to protect the stone. rd ya & e With this ad.

Expires 5/31/17. ap landsc ch ea p -u an cle Marble is often cool to the er ’s $ day with Roof 300 OFF any job touch, making it an ideal Buggy! surface to roll out pastry of $2500 or more

More and more people are taking cooking and baking into their own hands and equipping their kitchens with the necessities for churning out quality meals.

Possibly spurred on by the growing number of DIY cooking shows on television, individuals are experimenting with lavish cakes, cookies and other culinary treats. They want their kitchens to offer the amenities that will enable them to whip up delicious food items.

A lot of the prep work that goes into cooking and baking takes place on countertops in the kitchen. There are many durable counter surfaces, but not all of them are suitable for preparing foods.

Marble counters are one of the coveted surfaces for prepping foods and many baked goods. Although marble is also very attractive

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doughs and sugar pastes for baking. Many fine chefs also rely on a marble rolling pin to avoid sticking of doughs due to heating.

Because marble can be porous, it’s suggested to seal it properly so it won’t discolor or harbor bacteria.

Childproof Gardens

A lot of kids run in and out of your home every day.

Some are teenagers, and some are not. Some are so young, in fact, that you’ve started to think it would be a good idea to childproof your home. While you’re at it, you might want to childproof your garden. Here’s how.

Just like homes, gardens pose hazards to young children. To keep the kids around your home safe, follow these tips: • Fence in all water features and water gardens.

• Store all garden tools and chemicals in a locked cabinet out of the reach of young children.

• Remove all poisonous or prickly plants from your garden, especially those with berries that may look edible but aren’t.

• Get rid of any plants in your garden that attract dan­ gerous insects, such as sun­ flowers and rosemary.

• Eliminate any wasp or hornet nests around your home and garden.

In addition to following these tips, you should take

caution whenever working in your garden. Insist that children stay indoors while you work with large machines like tillers and put away your garden tools and chemicals after each use.

Don’t leave them in the yard where children could play with them and injure themselves. The same goes for chemicals. Make sure you wear gloves when handling them and wash your hands afterwards.

There could be traces of chemicals left on your hands, and you don’t want to transfer that to food or any other item in the house.

Set up some rules about your garden and enforce them. Show children where the play areas are and insist that they play there, not in your garden. Identify poten­ tial dangers like wasp nests and encourage children to tell you when they find such a danger and avoid it at all costs. Explain to children that they should never eat anything they find outside without the consent of an adult.

It may take some work, but childproofing your garden is essential to keep the children who run in and out of your home safe. Get started today!

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - 19

Maintaining Bird Feeders And Bird Baths Is Essential To Avian Health Bird watching is a pastime enjoyed by people of all ages. While many people trek into the woods to see their favorite birds, home­ owners can take steps to entice these fascinating and feathered friends right to their backyards.

Homeowners who want to attract birds to their properties can do so by providing the birds food, shelter and places to wash up or cool off. Installing a bird feeder and a bird bath in your yard is one way to attract a bevy of winged creatures that can provide hours of enjoyment.

Establishing a bird-friend­ ly environment may seem as simple as hanging a feeder on a pole or tree and erecting a bird bath nearby. But a certain level of maintenance is needed to keep birds healthy and happy.

According to the experts at the Bird Watcher’s Digest, recent research indicates feeders can sometimes be a source of disease for the birds visiting them. The Audubon Society echoes that warning, saying that bird feeders and baths can serve as transmission stations for diseases such as aspergillosis, avian pox and salmonellosis.

Recently, scientists noted that the spread of trichomonad pro­ tozoan parasites is on the rise, especially among mourning dove and bandtailed pigeon populations.

Such warnings are not

once every two weeks or more often if they’re heavily used. Ground-feeding de­ signs should be cleaned every two days. Feeders can be immersed in a very diluted solution of bleach to water (nine parts water to one part bleach). Let soak for a few minutes, and then scrub the feeder with a stiff brush or scouring pad before rinsing. Allow the feeder to dry completely before refilling it with seed.

• Bird baths should be emptied of water each day.

Brush or wipe the bath clean, then rinse and refill with fresh water. Do not leave standing water overnight; otherwise bird baths can easily become a breeding ground for mosquitoes and other parasites.

• Frequently collect dis­ carded seed hulls and clean bird droppings from beneath feeders. If the area around the feeder has become especially soiled, relocate the feeder elsewhere and clean its initial location.

• Follow proper instruct­ ions with regard to seed and meant to deter budding the United States advises other bird food. For example, birding hobbyists. Organi­ cleaning hanging feeders reduce the amount of suet zations like the Audubon Society hope that such warnings send the message that disinfection and Burglary & Fire Protection! maintenance is necessary to We’re your source for maintain sanitary environ­ expert safe advice. ments for birds. Doing so is Know the facts relatively easy and well before you buy! worth the time for birding enthusiasts.

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container with a tight-fitting lid to prevent mold from forming and moisture from getting in.

Creating a thriving habitat for bird watching is easier than one might think. But once birds begin visiting a yard, homeowners must diligently maintain clean feeders and bird baths to ensure the birds stay as healthy as possible. Any questions about wild-bird care can be directed to a local Audubon Society chapter or by visiting a pet store or bird hobby center.

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offered in hot weather. Heat can cause suet to spoil, and sticky suet can become stuck in birds’ feathers and make it hard for them to keep clean.

• Try to provide more than one feeder and bird bath to prevent overcrowding.

Crowding can contribute to the spread of disease.

• Do not situate feeders and bird baths under perches where they can be soiled by droppings.

• If you notice birds look sick or are acting strangely, halt feeding and bathing to prevent healthy birds from becoming ill. Wait a week before resuming feeding and notify wildlife officials if you find dead or sick birds around your property.

• Locate feeders and baths at least 30 feet away from windows so birds do not get confused by reflections and collide with the glass.

• Store seed in a dry

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20 - Wednesday, March 22, 2017 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

outdoor sale &

Garden Tillers

2017 Weber Grills ls Now o On O Display! sp y!

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Reg.

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Sale

MTD Gold $ Rear Tine Tiller ......$849 799 Dual Direction, 18”, 208cc

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Lawn Tractors Reg.

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42”, 420cc Powermore Engine

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WEBER® Q™ 2000 GAS GRILL

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42”, 20 HP Kohler Engine, Hydro Trans

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$

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SELF PROPELLED S 20 20370

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22” Self-Propelled 22 19 190cc, 3-in-1, Personal Pace ................... $429.00 Pe

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