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Staying Safe Out There

BY ANN MEAD ASH

You walk your dog, walk for exercise, or go for a run, and most of the time you probably do not give much thought to your safety. Being aware of threats that could invade your routine is the first step toward increasing your personal security.

According to Jerry Harper, president of Community Safety & Security Consultants (CCSC) of Lititz, raising your safety level begins with raising your awareness. “The most important thing I tell people is to always be aware of their surroundings,” said Harper, who recommends taking a situational safety class to learn what concerning behaviors look like. “Be aware of vehicles (that are) parked nearby. Is there anyone near them? What are (those people) doing?” Harper encourages people to trust their instincts. “If you feel uneasy, cross the street,” he said. “Walk near a residence or where you see other people so there are other witnesses involved.”

Of course, being aware also means being alert. “Make sure you’re not distracted,” said Harper. “People like to crank up the music, and they wear earbuds, so they don’t hear a vehicle coming up behind them (or) they don’t hear the stones moving on the walkway or highway when someone is running up behind them or from behind a bush,” he explained. “I tell people, ‘Keep one earbud out or keep your volume down so you have some hearing.’”

BY ANN MEAD ASH

Jordan Scott Gilbert, director of the Cavod Theatre production of “A Tale of Two Cities,” thinks that staging the musical in the small theater will only enhance the telling. “It’s a big show that we are trying to make intimate in this small space, which is great for storytelling,” said Gilbert, who was the

BY ANN MEAD ASH

“It’s really just a fun night for our supporters to gather and celebrate the program in a way that lifts up our girls and makes it possible for more to participate,” said Sarah Yohe, director of community engagement with Girls on The Run (GOTR) of Lancaster and Lebanon, of the Kickin’ Up Kindness event that raises funds for GOTR scholarships.

Staying Safe

Another recommendation from Harper is to always carry pepper spray. “Have it clipped to your waist in case you’re in a situation where you need to defend yourself and create separation (between you and a threat),” said Harper, who recommends learning to use the spray properly. “We teach people to aim starting at the chest and (moving) upward,” said Harper, who noted aiming only for the eyes will not work if the assailant tries to duck.

“Starting out at the chest and zig-zagging upward will maximize the effectiveness due to the vapors of the pepper spray rising upward,” he said.

Some things that can help keep you safer should be done before you even think of leaving your home. Steps such as varying the time that you walk or run and changing up your route on a regular basis are simple ways to decrease your risk.

“Definitely change your routes and your times if necessary,” said Harper.

“(Predators) watch for a pattern so they can plan on that behavior.” Harper recommended altering driving routes for the same reason.

Thanks to technology, there are now phone applications that can alert those closest to you using a key word or PIN. Some apps will alert chosen individuals to your GPS location or record sound or video for an extended amount of time.

“If something would happen, (the app) will start notifying the people who are important to you so they can start sharing that information with authorities,” Harper said.

Harper also advises taking a basic self-defense course. “If you are a victim of an attack, it’s nice to have options to escape a certain kind of hold or grab,” he said. “The basics of certain tactics do work to create separation.”

More information about CSSC may be found at https://keepingcommunities safe.com or by searching for “Community Safety & Security Consultants ” on Facebook.

assistant producer of the show on Broadway. Gilbert chose “A Tale of Two Cities” along with Cavod artistic director Monica DePaul and Connie Dienner, director of Cavod Performing Arts.

“A Tale of Two Cities” will be presented at the Cavod Theatre, 641 W. Main St., New Holland, with a special opening night themed dinner theater at 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 14. Cocktail attire is requested for this red carpet event. The show will also be performed at 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 21; at 2 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays, Oct. 15 and 22; and at 4 p.m. on Sundays, Oct. 16 and 23.

“A Tale of Two Cities” with book, music, and lyrics by Jill Santoriello is based on Charles Dickens’ 1859 novel that tells the tale of a love triangle. The story focuses on the beautiful Lucie Manette, played by Jackie Zliczewski; French aristocrat Charles Darnay, played by Alexander Weaver; and English cynic Sydney Carton, played by Bryant Martin. Walter Winston O’Neill, who took part in the Broadway production, will play Dr. Manette. Alicia Burton will play Miss Pross, and Hannah Rau will portray Madame Defarge. Set during the French Revolution, the story encompasses love and redemption in a way that parallels Cavod’s mission. The show is choreographed by Stephanie Brooks Martin, with musical direction by Amy Rau. Glen Brodersen of Sight & Sound Theatre is handling the set.

Calling the show “vocally challenging,” Gilbert relayed that the cast is doing a “really awesome job.” “There are some cast members who are perfect for their roles,” he noted of the cast of nearly 30. “My point of view with the storyline is God working in people, specifically the lead character (of Sydney Carton) to bring him to a place of faith,” continued Gilbert. “I think it will be very moving and show the audience the

depths people will go to save those that they love.”

Dienner said that the show is a bit different for Cavod because there are dark moments. “It can be hard to find shows with redemptive meaning,” she said, adding, “To show the redemption, you have to show the evil.” Dienner said the show is for mature audiences and parental discretion is advised. She compared the show to another classic by Victor Hugo, “Les Miserables.” “It has a lot of the same feel (because) it’s speaking from the heart,” said Dienner.

Tickets, which are discounted for students, may be purchased at www.cavod.org or by emailing info@cafod.org or calling 717-354-3355.

Community Blood Drive Planned

A Central Pennsylvania Blood Bank community blood drive will take place at Fairmount, 1100 Farm Crest Drive, Ephrata, on Thursday, Oct. 6, from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The blood drive will be held in the Farm Crest Community Room on the east side of campus.

To schedule an appointment, call 800-771-0059. Walk-ins will also be welcome until 6 p.m., but scheduled appointments will be given priority. Potential donors should bring a photo ID. All donors will receive a Papa John’s buy-one-get-one-free large pizza certificate, one free Penn Cinema movie pass, and a certificate for a free dozen mini doughnuts from Weaver’s Store Inc.

Current CDC recommendations make masking for donors and staff optional. Masks will be provided for anyone who wishes to wear one.

For directions, visit www.fairmounthomes.org.

717-656-2586

Members of the cast of the Cavod Theatre production of “A Tale of Two Cities” are rehearsing the musical under the direction of Jordan Scott Gilbert.

Tennis Team Finishes Second in Section One

BY ERIC PYLES

The tennis team wrapped up their regular season, adding three more wins to their tally for a 10-4 overall mark, securing second place in Section One with their 6-1 league record.

The first of those wins came on the 21st with CV clipping Elizabethtown 5-2. The Lady Bucks took two of three doubles matches before closing things out with singles wins by Paula ValverdeGomez, Sydney Harris, and Paige Harris. Valverde-Gomez joined Jade Flores for one of those doubles wins while Trixie Obeng and Rachel Tsai nabbed the other.

CV topped McCaskey by a 7-0 final on the 23rd with Flores joining Valverde-Gomez, Harris, and Harris as singles victors. Sydney and Paige

Harris joined the winners in doubles, completing the sweep along with ValverdeGomez and Flores as well as Obeng and Tsai.

Conestoga Valley closed out the regular season on the 26th, slipping by Hempfield 4-3. Flores took part in two of the wins, needing three sets to capture her singles match while enjoying a doubles win thanks to an injury withdraw by Hempfield. Sydney Harris was the beneficiary of that Black Knight injury in singles action while Obeng and Tsai posted the final team point with their doubles win.

FIELD HOCKEY

There are many places where close counts; high school field hockey is not one of those places. That means despite being oh so close, the

Lady Buckskins dropped their previous two games, in overtime, by matching 2-1 finals.

The first of those setbacks came on the 22nd with Warwick coming out on top despite eight Elizabeth Tally saves. Sophia Livingston, with help from Danae Ulrich, matched Warwick’s fourth quarter score but the Lady Warriors were able to add one more in the extra frame for the 2-1 final.

September 26th sent Conestoga Valley to Comet Field to face Penn Manor with the Lady Comets collecting the 21 overtime win. This time it was Ellie Hersey going solo to force overtime with Penn Manor securing the win in the extra frame. Tally finished with four saves.

The golf team made one last trip for the season, hit-

ting the links at Fairview Golf Course in Lebanon on the 26th for the LancasterLebanon League Championship. The Buckskins top four included Carson Hoover (82), Alex Shiner (83) and Mason and Ethan Tardibuono, both posting a 96.

CROSS COUNTRY

The cross-country teams faced Manheim Township and Hempfield on the 27th with both teams going 0-2 on the day. Seana Dougherty was the lone CV runner to crack the top ten in either race, finishing 6th on the girls’ side with a time of 20:58.9. Timothy Gitonga was the top boy’s runner, taking 17th with Joshua Yoder crossing a few seconds later in 18th place.

BOYS’ SOCCER

The end of days it is not, but not enjoying one win over a three-game stretch can certainly feel like it for those involved. Such is the journey for the boys’ soccer team with back-to-back losses following a 1-1 draw opposite Warwick on the 21st. Landen Sunday set up Owen Riggle’s first half score and 10 Jacob Carr saves were enough to keep Warwick from the win, just not enough for CV to collect instead.

Two days later Conestoga Valley welcomed Central Dauphin to Witmer with the Rams posting a 2-0 victory. Carr’s nine saves were not enough to stave off the Ram attack.

Hempfield was the next vis-

itor to Witmer, collecting a 10 win on the 27th. The loss dropped CV to 5-6-1 overall and 2-3-1 in league play. Carr tallied six more saves.

GIRLS’ SOCCER

Losing streaks are never fun and the longer they last the less fun they become. Take the girls’ soccer team and their current streak of six straight losses that has the Lady Buckskins 4-7 overall and 1-5 in L-L play.

Conestoga Valley was able to hang close to Warwick on the 21st but the Lady Warriors used two second half scores to pull away for a 3-1 win. Leah Buch broke up the Warwick shutout bid with her unassisted score in the 74th minute while Gabbi Moore and her 11 saves kept the final score manageable.

Things did not play out as kind to the Lady Bucks on the 24th with a trip to Ephrata

resulting in a 5-0 loss. Moore finished with 10 saves.

Another shutout came on the 27th with Hempfield dishing out the damage. The Lady Knights took a 1-0 first half lead and turned it into the 3-0 final despite Moore’s 10 saves.

GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL

The girls’ volleyball team kept themselves near the top of the Section One standings with wins over Manheim Township and Cedar Crest pushing their league mark to 5-1. CV was able to sweep Crest on the 27th but needed four games to get by Township on the 22nd.

“It was good to see the team be able to make some in match adjustments on the defensive side of the ball,” said head coach Devin Moore of the 3-1 win over Township. “We were able to get a good team win with involvement from the entire group.”

That involvement led to 29 assists from Summer Getz and 14 kills by Rebecca Hartranft. Emily Kornacki added 19 digs while Madison Williams chipped in with four blocks and three aces.

The Buckskins were able to post a 3-0 win over Cedar Crest, but they had to work for the 25-21, 25-21 and 2520 wins. Getz (24 assists), Hartranft (10 kills) and Karen Kornacki (five aces) led the offense while Emily Kornacki (11 digs) and Camdyn Mahler (1.5 blocks) fronted the defense.

GOLF

Conestoga Valley • Donegal • Elizabethtown Garden Spot • Hempfield Lampeter-Strasburg

Manheim Central Penn Manor

Pequea Valley

Solanco

MORE

Photos by Mark Palczewski

Conestoga Valley’s Jade Flores (left) and Paula Valverde-Gomez paired

at number

doubles to

Sullivan,

Photo by Mark Palczewski

Danae Ulrich takes control of the ball in front of Penn Manor’s Tristan Groff during Conestoga Valley’s 2-1, Section One loss to the host Comets on September 26.

Conestoga Valley’s Sophia Livingston drives past Comet defender Liz Bustillo in the Buckskins’ 2-1, Section One loss at Penn Manor on September 26.

BY WENDY ROYAL

Since 1940, National Newspaper Week has been observed the first full week in October, so I thought it appropriate to share my thoughts on why supporting your local newspaper is more important than ever.

It’s a popular notion that the internet has marked the downfall of community newspapers. And, while many have stopped publishing due to tough economic times, the rising cost of newsprint, and other factors, your community newspapers can do something the internet can’t: We promote connections at a local level. Some say that because people can tweet, blog, surf, shop, and search online, no one reads newspapers anymore, but you just proved that to be a myth. Rather than being replaced by all the noise of “instant” media, your free local

Wendy Royal, editor

paper has become more important than ever. We are a part of your neighborhood. We shine a spotlight on people and organizations that make your town a better place to live, work, and play. No, they probably won’t get a million views on TikTok, but they are heroes who live down the street and are making a positive difference in our community.

In the past year the publisher of this newspaper, Engle Printing & Publishing

Co., Inc. (EPC) has featured more than 1,500 front-page articles benefiting more than 1,000 local nonprofit organizations in Lancaster, Chester, Berks, York, and Dauphin counties. Those numbers don’t take into account the thousands of press releases that make their way into our papers each year.

With all the talk about social media, why do we continue to publish free community newspapers? It’s who we are and who we’ve been for nearly 70 years. We live here, too, and we want to keep our communities thriving as much as you do.

If you know of an organization or individual making a positive impact on your community, contact us at news@engleonline.com or visit https://townlively.com /event-submission to submit an event.

Hinkletown Church Sets Conference

Hinkletown Mennonite Church, 2031 Division Highway, Ephrata, will host a conference featuring Mike Wingfield from Roanoke, Va., from Saturday, Oct. 8, to Tuesday, Oct. 11.

The event has the theme “Living in the End-Times” and will focus

Sports frompg 4

FOOTBALL

In the game of football there are two ways to get “run over.” One is the literal way of running over an opponent to make a play. Then there is the figurative way which is what happened to CV in their September 23rd battle with Solanco. The Golden Mules ran wild for 358 yards and four scores on their way to a

on ancient biblical prophecies.

Pictures of Wingfield’s trips to the Middle East will be shown 15 minutes before the evening services only.

Wingfield will present a seminar on the book of Revelation on Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. to noon.

41-21 win, leaving CV with a 2-3 mark on the year.

Conestoga Valley mustered 221 total yards with 176 coming on the ground but it was not enough to slow down the power rushing of Solanco. Nick Tran finished with 77 yards and a score on 15 carries while Ish Camacho added 89 yards and a TD on six carries.

Three sessions will be available:

“Understanding the Book of Revelation,” “The Chronological Sequence of Events in the Book” and “A Walk Through the Book of Revelation.”

On Sunday, Oct. 9, the topics will be “The Jewish Roots of Our Faith” at 9 a.m., “The Purposes for the Birth Pangs of the Tribulation” at 10 a.m. and “The Kingdom: The Need for a New Beginning” at 7 p.m. The conference will conclude with “The Kingdom: The Final Preparations” on Monday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. and “The Kingdom: The Blessings of the Kingdom Age” on Oct. 11 at 7 p.m.

For more information, call 717-354-5213.

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Addressing Headlight Glare

Headlight glare becomes dangerous when visibility is impaired to a point where the risk of accidents is heightened. Glare is a growing problem for many modern drivers due to the increased use of light emitting diodes in headlights.

Driving at night is challenging because pedestrians, cars and other obstacles are difficult to see once the sun sets, and headlight glare can cause further problems. A study from the U.S. Department of Transportation found that 88% of drivers noticed LED and HID headlight glare. While LED lights may not actually be brighter, their “cool” color temperature can make them appear so. Studies have found that blue and white light tends to hit people’s eyes harder, especially at night.

In addition, human eyes do not adjust to changes in lighting very quickly, according to Pierre Paul Driving School in New York City. The older a person gets, the longer his or her eyes take to adjust to

changes in lighting. In fact, it can take up to seven seconds to recover from the blinding glare of headlights. That’s enough time to swerve off the road or potentially hit something. While glare can be problematic, drivers can take steps to make nighttime driving safer.

- Clean the windshield. Dirt and grime found on the windshield can refract light and make glare worse. Therefore, clean all windows and mirrors thoroughly, inside and out.Repair scratches and cracks. Glare can be exacerbated by any imperfections in the windshield. Repair cracks or scratches promptly.

- Get a vision and health check. Changes to vision can impact how glare affects certain individuals. Vitamin A deficiency can cause night blindness, also known as nyctalopia. Eye shape changes, including a condition called keratoconus, can affect vision.

Cataracts and diabetes can also impair vision. Visit a primary care physician as well as an eye doctor to check for

conditions that can make night vision worse.

- Change your line of sight. Do not look directly into oncoming headlights. Rather, look slightly down and to the right side of the road so that you are not focusing on the beams.

- Get glare-resistant coatings on eyeglasses. Speak with an optician about eyeglasses with a coating that can reduce the amount of glare. VisionCenters.com says standard plastic lenses reflect around 8% of the light that reaches glasses, while high-index lenses reflect up to 12% of available light. Anti-glare coating allows 99.5% of available light

to reach the eyes, essentially eliminating glare. Those who don’t wear eyeglasses can purchase special anti-glare glasses to wear in high-glare conditions, such as when looking at computer and phone screens.

- Flip your rearview mirror to night mode, if you have this option. This setting will make it appear as though lights coming from behind are dimmer.

- Take breaks. When glare makes driving difficult, take a break to help your eyes recover.

These are some of the steps people may take when glare becomes problematic while driving at night.

Fall ReSort Book Sale Scheduled

The Friends of Lancaster Public Library will hold their annual Fall ReSort Book Sale from Friday, Oct. 7, through Sunday, Oct. 9, at The Book ReSort Center, 225 N. Marshall St., Lancaster. The book sale will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

The sale will offer more than 20,000 books of varied subject matter, including like-new hardcover bestsellers, mass-market paperback, nonfiction, and science fiction, as well as older and collectible items. The books

How To Maintain An Older Vehicle

New cars have been costly for quite some time, but those costs have spiked considerably since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. That unprecedented rise may lead many motorists to wonder how they can get more mileage out of their existing vehicles. According to data from Kelley Blue Book and Cox Automotive, the average cost of a new car in September 2021 was just over $45,000. That marked a $3,000 increase from June 2021 and a $5,000 increase from the end of 2020.

Drivers who may not be able to afford the cost of a new vehicle can take the following steps to keep their existing cars running smoothly for years to come.

- Take care of the timing belt. Engines may get all the

glory, but they cannot run smoothly without a fully functional timing belt, which helps to synchronize movements of various components. Owner’s manuals may note when to replace the timing belt, but they generally must be replaced every 60,000 to 105,000 miles. Although replacement is required infrequently, drivers can ask their mechanics to keep an eye on their timing belts. During the early months of the pandemic, many people learned that infrequent driving can cause a timing belt to fail before it reaches the projected mile marker. Aging drivers should keep this fact in mind if they do not drive as much as they used to.

- Take care of the brakes and associated components.

The experts at Popular Mechanics urge drivers of older vehicles to replace their brake fluid every two years.

Popular Mechanics also advises drivers whose cars are more than seven years old to replace the rubber brake lines when major brake work is required.

- Pay attention to oil levels. The older engines get, the more oil they burn. For this reason, owners of older vehicles should check their oil levels more often than they would if their vehicles were brand new. These checks also provide a way to discover leaks before they lead to potentially significant issues.

- Don’t skip maintenance appointments. Even if you’re still driving less due to the pandemic, it’s best to keep up with maintenance on any car, especially if the car is older. Routine tune-ups and oil changes, which may need to become more frequent the older the vehicle gets, can keep cars running smoothly and protect the engine over the long haul. The rising cost of new cars may compel people to keep their cars longer than they might have anticipated. A few simple maintenance measures may help to prolong the life of a vehicle.

are priced to sell. Some items are individually priced. Vinyl records, DVDs, and audiobooks will also be available for purchase, as well as hundreds of music CDs.

All proceeds from the sale will directly benefit the library. On-site free parking will be available, and cash, checks, and all major credit cards will be accepted.

Additionally, the Friends have two bookstores that are open year-round: the Marshall Street Bookstore located at the above address and the Juliana Bookstore located on the first floor of the Lancaster city location. For more information about the bookstores and book sales, visit www.lancasterpublic library.org/library-friends.

Spooktacular Concert Set

“Graveyard Gems,” the First Friday organ concert, will take place on Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. in the historic 1854 First Reformed Church, 40 E. Orange St., Lancaster. Organist Larry Hershey will return to the console of the vintage 1958 analog Allen organ to perform a 30-minute concert. Flutist Darlene Way will join Hershey for “Minuet and Dance of the Blessed Spirits” by Christoph Gluck. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.

The concert is free and open to the community. For more information, contact the church office at 717-397-5149.

Fall Festival Set In Ephrata

The Pilot Club of Lancaster Inc. will host a fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 8, from 3 to 7 p.m. The event will take place at Ephrata AMVETS, 614 S. State St., Ephrata, and will feature live music, a hot buffet, door prizes, and more.

For tickets and information, call Sharlene Woodruff at 717-666-8404 or Sharon Garloff at 717-598-6257. Proceeds will support Project Lifesaver programs in Lancaster County.

Discover Our Heritage

BY ANN MEAD ASH

According to Wanda Swarr, founder of Pathways school, Heritage Day began as a way for students to demonstrate what they had learned. The school invited a few re-enactors and demonstrators to join in the encampment. “That (first) year, we had a couple hundred people here, but it has just exploded and it’s so much fun,” recalled Swarr.

This year’s fourth Heritage Day will be held at the school’s Brubaker Homestead campus, 414 Long Lane, East Earl, on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no charge for admission or parking. “We have a lot of demonstrators and interactive events,” noted Swarr.

Swarr pointed out that students and demonstrators will be dressed in Colonial garb or in pre-1840s costumes. Encampments will include a

furtraders encampment and a pre-1840s encampment. A Civil War re-enactors group will also be on-site. “We are trying to interpret history in southeastern Pennsylvania through the years,” explained Swarr, who noted that a Native American interpretive area was student-developed. “They said ‘We know (Native Americans) were here. Why aren’t we interpreting Native American history and not just European settlers?’” reported Swarr.

This year’s event will be held at Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum, 2451 Kissel Hill Road, Lancaster, on Friday, Oct. 14, beginning at 6:30 p.m. It will be presented by PNC Bank.

The dress code for the event is casual, and Yohe recommended wearing jeans with a splash of pink. Dinner will consist of a buffet featuring a selection of foods from Rocky’s BBQ. A campfire will be located onsite for attendees to enjoy. A live band will play bluegrass music for attendees’ listening and dancing pleasure, and a silent auction will be held. According to Yohe, the silent auction will feature gift certificates from local stores and restaurants, along with experiences, such as trips. “LOA Orthodontics has donated a full orthodontic treatment,” said Yohe, who added that Orthopedic Associates of Lancaster (OAL) has donated their skybox at the Barnstormers’ stadium with a concession gift card.

Christina Santoleri, who has long coached GOTR teams in Lancaster city schools, will speak, and a live appeal with a goal of raising $30,000 for scholarships will be given. More than 50% of girls receive financial assistance to take part in GOTR programs, and the Kickin’ Up Kindness event is a major fundraiser to help meet scholarship needs.

GOTR is a youth development program that encourages confidence, character, care, connection, competence, and contributing to community. One study found that 85% of girls in the program showed gains in those areas, along with increased long-term physical activity and critical life skills.

Kickin’ Up Kindness events were canceled in both 2020 and 2021, so organizers are excited to be live again this year, but tickets are limited, and they must be purchased by Wednesday, Oct. 12. To purchase tickets, readers may visit www.gotrlancaster.org/kickn upkindness.

Moravian Sugar Cake Sale Set

The women’s group at Lancaster Moravian Church, 227 N. Queen St., second floor, Lancaster, will sponsor a Moravian sugar cake sale on Saturday, Oct. 15. Curbside pickup will be available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Cakes will be freshly baked that morning.

Pickup will also be available from a member’s home in Lititz if arrangements are made when placing an order. Pickup in Lititz will run from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

The deadline to order is Monday, Oct. 10. To order, call 717-569-7678. Proceeds used for mission and outreach.

A Native American interpretive area and early encampments will be part of Heritage Day at Brubaker Homestead.

Servant Stage Plans Season

Servant Stage will present First Look Jr. on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. at Lancaster Alliance Church, 210 Pitney Road, Lancaster. The event will celebrate highlights of the 2022 Youth Theatre season and feature the unveiling of 2023 season of Youth Theatre shows, camps, and programs as well as the presentation of a $1,000 arts scholarship for a graduating senior. The performance will feature highlights

from the recent youth productions of “The Lion King Jr.,” “Frozen Jr.,” “Annie Jr.,” “Matilda Jr.,” and “Our Town.” Artistic director Wally Calderon noted that in prior years, both the youth and MainStage programs were announced at the First Look Extravaganza, but they will now be broken out into separate events.

Registration for all of the 2023 youth programs will open immediately after the event, with early registration incentives through Thursday, Dec. 1. Families are encouraged to register early as programs fill up quickly.

In 2016, Servant Stage offered its first summer musical theater camp, “Godspell Jr.,” taking more than two dozen students through an entire production process, from auditioning to a full performance, in one week. The students then took the show “on tour” to local retirement communities to experience Servant Stage’s model of making theater accessible to those unable to go out to see shows.

Six years later, Servant Stage’s Youth Theatre program has experienced the most exponential growth of any area in the organization. In the last year, Servant Stage offered two winter youth productions

and three summer theater camps - all filled to capacity with more than 300 total students involved and over 150 students on waiting lists - as well as a Teen Company, Apprentice, Company, and Junior Company for students who trained weekly with local instructors throughout the summer. Servant Stage continues to offer weekly pay-whatyou-will theater classes every Monday night for youths of all ages, reaching over 350 students in the past year.

First Look Jr. is free and open to the public, and tickets can be reserved at www.servantstage.org or by calling 717-455-0255.

Servant Stage’s full 2023 MainStage season will be announced during the First Look Extravaganza, a live online event on Friday, Nov. 18, in conjunction with the ExtraGive. All performances are offered at pay-what-youwill prices as part of Servant Stage’s mission to make great performances accessible to everyone in the community. For more information, visit the aforementioned website.

Servant Stage is a nonprofit theater that has served Lancaster County since 2011 and brings entertainment to over 50,000 audience members each year.

Service To Bless Animals

St. John’s and St. Thomas Episcopal churches will offer a joint “Blessing of the Animals” service in honor of St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of the environment and animals, on Friday, Oct. 7, at 6 p.m. The service will be held outdoors at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 301 St. Thomas Road, Lancaster.

The community is invited to participate in a familyfriendly service of celebration and thanksgiving for pets and for all God’s creatures, including a short ser-

vice and blessing. Lancaster city’s mounted and K-9 units have been invited.

Donations will be accepted for Lancaster County Sheriff’s K-9 Unit.

All pets should be leashed or in a crate or carrier for their comfort. Attendees are welcome to bring a picture of their pet for blessing if they feel that bringing the pet to the event would be too stressful. Toy pets are welcome, too. For more information, visit www.stjohns-lancaster.org or www.stthomaslancaster.org.

Students presented “The Lion King Jr.” during Servant Stage’s 2022 Youth Theatre season.

Hinkletown Mennonite School, 272 Wanner Road, Ephrata, will host the 42nd annual HinkleFEST and Benefit Auction on Friday, Oct. 7, and Saturday, Oct. 8, rain or shine.

The eighth annual Chicken Chase/Family Fun Run will take place on Friday at 4 p.m. Children will run one, two, or three laps based on their age, and adults will run four laps, totaling more than 1.5 miles. Awards will go to top runners, with participation prizes for all runners. To preregister, visit www.hinkletownschool.org.

Registration will also be available on race day.

A pork barbecue dinner will be available on Friday from 4 to 7 p.m., with drive-through and eat-in options offered. The meal will include roast pork sandwiches, picnic side dishes, a drink, and a whoopie pie. Attendees may also preview the items that will go on the auction block on Saturday. Kids may enjoy a bounce house and cotton candy.

Kids are invited to attend Saturday’s Kids FEST from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This event will include a bounce house, barrel train rides, pony rides, carnival games, and a petting zoo. Attendees may get an all-day pass for unlimited access to activities. Face painting with

local artist Rebekah Violante will return this year from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The HinkleFEST auction will kick off on Saturday at 9 a.m. Among the items up for bids will be locally made products such as cheese, Jersey Swiss and Greek yogurt, and various packages of grass-fed beef, free-range chicken, and locally raised pork. Attendees may also bid on a cabin rental at Angola by the Bay; certificates for outdoor experiences such as the elevated obstacle course at Refreshing Moun-

tain Camp, the Safari Tour at Lake Tobias, and kayaking or paddleboating at Shank’s Mare; family experiences such as a one-hour balloon flight or a weekend campsite at Woodcrest Retreat; gift certificates for local fun at places like 222 Dutch Lanes Bowling, HandsOn House, The Amish Farm & House, and Water’s Edge Mini Golf; and other items, such as a toddler bike, lawn furniture, lawn games, and fishing gear.

Breakfast options will be new this year during HinkleFEST, with breakfast egg sandwiches, coffee, and doughnuts available beginning at 8 a.m. Food will continue to be available throughout the day in the gym, including freshly baked,

homemade apple dumplings; barbecue chicken made onsite; and hand-cut french fries.

Auctioneers Michael J. Martin and John Rutt of Martin & Rutt Auctioneers will again lend their skill. HMS students will contribute to the auction through class projects and baskets such as games, canned goods from the HMS garden, and homemade ice cream from the middle school Ice Cream Club.

The HinkleFEST & Benefit Auction is the school’s largest community-building event supporting the mission of Christcentered education at HMS. For more information, go to www.hinkletownschool.org or call the school at 717-354-7100.

Mon.-Sat. 6am-8pm; Sun.7am-2pm

The Conestoga Valley school board approved the hiring of Kara Frazier as the district’s next assistant elementary principal at its Sept. 19 board meeting. Frazier is expected to join the district in October.

Frazier will serve as the assistant elementary principal for Fritz and Smoketown elementary schools. Taylor Alouisa, now the principal at Leola Elementary, held the assistant principal position during the 2021-22 school year.

Frazier has served as the special education supervisor at Central Dauphin School District since March 2021. In that role, she was responsible for the supervision of special education teachers, related services providers, school psychologists, and paraprofessionals.

Prior to her time at Central Dauphin, Frazier spent three years as a special education consultant with Manheim Township School District. She

began her teaching career as a special education teacher with Pocono Mountain School District from 2008 to 2012

Saturday, November 5 • 9am-2pm

hour

Questions, call Lynn Edwards 484-238-3727

Frazier frompg 9

before taking on the same role with Derry Township School District from 2013 to 2018.

Frazier holds a Bachelor of Science in elementary education from the University of Scranton and received her master’s in special education from the same institution. She also received her special education supervisory certificate in 2018 and her educational leadership certificate in 2020.

Heritage frompg 7

Activities for people of all ages are planned, including Colonial games, along with a scheduled tug-of-war and sack races. Swarr pointed out that visitors can try candle dipping, paper making, stirring a big pot of soup, or shooting a traditional longbow on the archery range. “We have tomahawk throwing,” she said. “We had it before it became the ‘in’ thing.”

One interactive competition is a Woods Walk, which is a contest for adults and teens. Groups of four walk through the woods visiting five stations, where each participant earns points to determine how well they could each could survive on the frontier. “Above a certain number of points is a mountain man,” said Swar, who noted other designations include flat-landers and 6 feet under. Last year’s winner of the contest received a lantern handmade by one of the students.

“We have Colonial skills through the early 1900s,” said Swarr, who noted that

wagon and tractor rides and story trails will be part of the event. Story trails will involve pages on posts to read on a walk. Last year, one story trail had a Native American theme, and the other was an environmental walk around the pond. She also hopes to have storytellers and musicians on-site.

Food items that will be available for purchase will include soups, chili, hot dogs, and sub sandwiches, along with baked goods and ice cream made with hitand-miss engines.

In conjunction with Heritage Day, a handmade, flintknapped knife, which was made by a Native American interpreter specifically for Pathways to use as a fundraiser will be auctioned online. Readers may visit www.learningatpathways.or g for more information.

“In the past, visitors have said it feels like a real community,” recalled Swarr. “It’s a very family-friendly (event) because we have activities for all ages.”

Prime - Scratch & Dent Appliances

Frigidaire

ISBR Plans Conference

The Institute for Scientific and Biblical Research (ISBR) will hold a Climate Change Conference at Lancaster Alliance Church, 210 Pitney Road, Lancaster, on Friday, Oct. 7, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The event will focus on the science of global warming, the policies surrounding it, and more.

Registration is requested at www.isbrministries.org by Wednesday, Oct. 5. A fee per person has been set for adults and teens, or families may pay a single, group fee; families are asked to email info@isbrministries.org with the number of people attending. The fee includes lunch on Saturday.

BASIS Sets Meeting

BASIS will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m., and the topic will be “I Don’t Know When I’ll See You Again.”

BASIS is a ministry under the leadership of Handi-Vangelism that exists to encourage parents who are grieving the death of a child. The group meets year-round on the second Tuesday of each month.

For the location and more information, call Calvary Monument Bible Church at 717-442-8161.

Etiquette Workshop Slated

Lancaster Modern Etiquette will present Poised and Pretty, an etiquette series for girls in grades two through six. The workshop will be held on three consecutive Saturdays, Oct. 15, 22 and 29, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the INSPIRE Business Center, 228 N. Arch St., Lancaster.

In this series, young ladies will see the reasoning behind the training, they will see the benefits and have them explained in a way which they can understand.

The girls will have fun as they learn conversation skills, social skills, dining etiquette, first impressions and personal care information such as taking care of themselves.

Founded in 2020, Lancaster Modern Etiquette is dedicated to teaching the principles of proper etiquette, good manners

and kindness. It aims to provide adults and children with polished social graces and the confidence to succeed in social and professional arenas.

The workshop will run for an hour and a half, and it will include a refreshment and a dining etiquette manual. Tickets are currently on sale. For more

Garden Railways Tour Planned

The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania will offer the 15th annual Garden Railways Tour on Sunday, Oct. 9, from 1 to 5 p.m.

The self-guided tour for people of all ages will feature operating model trains in various outdoor and garden settings. Attendees may choose from among seven stops located in Wrightsville, Lancaster, Coatesville, Lititz and Manheim.

Garden railways are a fastgrowing interest area in model railroading. Garden railways may be set up in very small spaces or

large expanses, as well as in differing climates and in widely varying degrees of complexity.

Tickets must be obtained in advance for all attendees. There is a fee per person for those age 6 and over, and children age 5 and under will be admitted free of charge. To purchase tickets, search for “Garden Railways Tour” on Eventbrite; tickets will not be sold at the individual tour sites.

For more information about the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, visit www.RRMuseum PA.org or call 717-687-8628.

information or to enroll in the program, contact Annie Ahm Hartley, etiquette consultant at Lancaster Modern Etiquette, at 717-283-4596 or visit www .lancasteretiquette.com.

Community Corn Pickin’ 5K Set

Oregon Dairy, 2900 Oregon Pike, Lititz, will host a Community Corn Pickin’ 5K Race to support nonprofit organizations in the village of Oregon on Saturday, Oct. 8.

The 5K race will start and finish at the Oregon Dairy Corn Maze Barn, cross scenic farmland, wind through Landis Homes, and finish with a lap through the corn maze. The event will also include a 1-mile fun run/walk and kids’ dash.

The 5K and 1-mile fun run/walk will start at 8 a.m., with the kids’ dash at 9 a.m. Awards will be presented to overall winners based on gun time and top finishers based

on chipped timing in each of the following age brackets: 18 and under, 19 to 29, 30 to 39, 40 to 49, 50 to 59, 60 to 69, and 70 and up.

Registration will be discounted through Oct. 6 and full price on Friday, Oct. 7, and Oct. 8. To register or donate, visit www.oregon dairy.com/family-fun/corn -pickin-5k.

All proceeds from the race will benefit Landis Homes, Friendship Community, and COBYS Family Services. The donation goal for the event is $5,000.

Donations given to Landis Homes will go toward ensuring

that aging adults and their families have the peace of mind and financial support to live healthy, meaningful lives. Friendship Community will use the contributions it receives to support its residential living and day services within its mission of cultivating capabilities of individuals with intellectual disability and autism. Donations benefiting COBYS will support the organization’s wide range of services, including foster care, adoption, permanency, counseling, and family life education services for at-risk children and families.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

0.07 Acres

Columbia SD

BY APPOINTMENT

Auction For: Mary Ann Arbutina

THURS OCT. 27, 2022 – 6pm Real Estate

Property Online Only

Yummerdall Rd. Lititz, PA 17543

THURS

Students who took part in an etiquette class offered by Annie Ahm Hartley (back) included (from left) Lillian Salerno, Szofia Gresh, Reagan Kline, Csilla Gresh, Emily Hartley, Julie Hartley and Annaliese Simpson.

Schmitt & Ongaro Renames, Rebrands

To better clarify its company image, Schmitt & Ongaro Marine Products has renamed and rebranded to Schmitt Marine, with product line brands Schmitt Steering Wheels and Ongaro Marine housed within the top-tier umbrella. Tim Schmitt, president, made the announcement.

According to Schmitt, the rebranding simplifies the

company’s image and better defines its product lines. Schmitt Steering Wheels will house the company’s stainless steel and polyurethane marine wheels. The Ongaro Marine brand will contain the wiper systems and horns.

Parallel to the company renaming is the introduction of a new series of logos. The main Schmitt Marine logo

incorporates the “S” and “O” from original company names. The secondary brands provide a distinct relational connection to the primary mark. Subsequent phases of the rebranding process will include a website redesign, updated literature and other marketing and sales collateral.

Schmitt Marine, 1001 Ranck Mill Road, Lancaster,

manufactures a wide range of products for numerous original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) worldwide, many of which are completely custom-styled and branded, as well as stock items for retail.

For more information, call 866-724-6488 (866-SCHMITT), email sales@schmittongarom arine.com or visit www.schmitt ongaromarine.com.

Fulton Bank Welcomes Director Of Health Care Banking

Fulton Bank, a subsidiary of Fulton Financial Corporation, recently announced the addition of Kristen Welch as the new senior vice president and director of its Health Care Banking Group. In her role, she will oversee banking activities for profit and nonprofit health care organizations with more than $20 million in revenues in the New Jersey; Delaware; Pennsylvania; Maryland; Washington, D.C.; and Virginia markets.

SATURDAY,

OCT. 22 • 8:30 A.M.

REAL ESTATE OFFERED AT 1:00 PM 255 Oak Bottom Road, Quarryville, PA

11.8 +/-ACRES OPEN COMMERCIAL LAND W/OLDER FARM HOUSE, SMALL BARN & SHED & RUNNING STREAM Rare Southern End Property Just West of Quarryville

Call Or See Website For More Pictures & Information & Gun Listing. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

1% Broker Participation Offered

SEE WEBSITE FOR LISTING AND PICTURES Sale For: Donald S Ross Estate c/o Tom Welk, Executor

REAL ESTATE – NICE FURNITURE – ANTIQUES CUB CADET TRACTOR & SNOWBLOWER - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & MORE

SATURDAY, OCT. 29 • 9:00 A.M.

REAL ESTATE OFFERED AT 12 NOON 1009 Georgetown Road, Paradise, PA Located Along Rt 896 North of Georgetown

Well Maintained Brick/Vinyl Siding Ranch Home In Bart Twp.

Well Built Home By Owner Offers Three Bedrooms, Full Bath, Kitchen & Dining Area, Living Room & Foyer, Mud Room w/Laundry.

Full Unfinished Dry Basement. Three Car Attached Garage, Shed. OPEN HOUSE – THURSDAY, 10/6 5:00 – 7:00 PM

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

See Website For More Property Information & Listing

For: George E Jr & Suie Welk

Welch brings 18 years of experience to the leadership role working with health care providers and payors to evaluate banking solutions, including taxable and tax-exempt financing, capital markets, equipment finance, treasury management, revenue cycle management, liquidity solutions and institutional investments. Prior to joining

Fulton, she served as a senior vice president in health care for Bank of America and PNC Financial Services.

Welch is a 2004 graduate of Virginia Tech with a Bachelor of Science in finance. She is actively involved in the Maryland and Virginia/D.C. chapters of Health Care Financial Management Association.

Potter’s House Plans Comedy Night

The Potter’s House will host a comedy night at Stumptown Mennonite Church, 2813 Stumptown Road, Bird-inHand, on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 7 p.m.

The performers will be Gordon Douglas, Robert G. Lee, and Just Todd will present clean humor. Douglas is a comedian, author, and Parent of the Year from Pennsylvania. He has been featured on

HuckabeeTV and Dry Bar Comedy.

Lee is a Hollywood warmup act, a writer for “VeggieTales,” a movie producer, and more. Just Todd performs at a local club each week and won first runner-up in the Clean Comedy Challenge in southern New Jersey.

Admission is free, and a freewill offering will be received to benefit The Potter’s House.

Deibler

(717) 354-7700.

(2008) 2-story townhouse w/attached garage located just south of Main St. Excellent location close to all conveniences. CV schools, reasonable taxes @ $3,111. Valuable income producing property currently rents @ $1,200/mo.

For photos & listing visit www.martinandrutt.com

Kristen Welch

HELP WANTED

General

AC MASONRY OFRONKS, PA IS HIRING No experience necessary. Competitive wages and benefits apply. PA drivers license required. 717-314-9334

ATTITUDE IS EVERYTHING... Are you looking for some pastime? DRIVER opportunity to pick up workers, pick up supplies, etc. All day, half day - it varies, Call: 717-799-8618

CAREGIVERS NEEDED:CNA's, HHA's & care assistants, make a difference in the life of a senior & put your caregiving experience to work. All shifts available. Visiting Angels at 717-393-3450.

EXP.HOUSE CLEANER

Must have car for transportation, Call 717-354-9898.

PRECISION FLOORING IS NOW HIRING EXP.FLOORING INSTALLERS

Please call 610-400-5070 or email floorman440@comcast.net

STOLTZFUS MASONRYis Hiring!

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Mechanical Trades

MIG WELDER &/or WELDING SUPERVISOR

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MARINE STORE and SHOP FOR SALE

Owner retiring. Year-round business. 5,000 SQ. FT. building with shop and store. Includes, inventory, shop equipment, tools and more. Certified marine mechanic in shop. Owner willing to stay on for one year to train new owner. Call 717-353-6439 Al

ELDER CARE

ASSISTANCE FOR ELDERLY, caregivers provide hygiene assistance, meals, light housework in your home. Insured, Bonded, RN owned & operated. Call Visiting Angels, 717-393-3450.

FOR SALE

Bldg. Materials

RECYCLED ASPHALT MILLINGS AND CRUSHED CONCRETE FOR SALE. For pricing, delivery, & pickup details, call Strickler Corporation 610-777-2312, M-F 8am-4pm. Visit stricklercorp.com

Collectibles

Toys &

27 E Lancaster Street, Red Lion, PA Hours: 10:00am-4:00pm, Mon.-Thurs. 717-329-8167 • rhoward1771@gmail.com

Vintage or Modern, New or Used, Hess Trucks, Barbies, Diecast, Hot Wheels &

Action Figures, Models, Trains,

Movie/Music Memorabilia, Video Games & much more!

DICKENS' VILLAGE HISTORICAL Landmark Series Pieces FOR SALE. Call for availability / prices: 484-645-9504.

Computers

COMPUTER REPAIR Online Support, New & Used Computers. CSA Tech Solutions, 717-354-4272

Furniture

SOFA & LOVE SEAT, exc. cond., $250 both, you haul, 717-669-2964 lv. msg.

Lawn & Garden

EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE Spring clean-ups. Edging, seeding, fertilization, mulching, shrub & tree pruning. 717-626-2541 (PA 088021)

FREE REMOVAL of Riding Mowers. Call/text Jim 717-940-9029

LAWN SERVICE SEMINAR

Support for FT/PT lawn treatment specialist, meet with experienced lawn technicians, & chemical reps, call for next date & location, 717-314-9451.

Livestock

FREE:WILLLEND Nice Riding Horses and Large Ponies until June 2023. Call Andy or Bill at 717-394-7865, 412-582-0080

Pets

F1BB MINI GOLDENDOODLE, also MINI DACHSHUND PUPS, very cute, vet checked/shots, dewormed. 610-593-5956

FREE PARAKEET BIRD, approx. 4YO, beautiful color, 717-413-9193.

ICCF CANECORSO PUPPIES, vet checked, dewormed, 4 yr. generation pedigree, raised with children, 3F, $895. Call: 717-654-1075.

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NEED IRSRELIEF $10K - $125K+ Get Fresh Start or Forgiveness. Call 1-877705-1472 Monday through Friday 7 AM-5 PM PST.

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NOW HIRING

Join CSG’s

Direct Support Professional (DSP)

Starting wage $15/hr. based on exp. Up to $2/hr. shift differential for awake overnights & weekends.

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Caregiver Assessment Coordinator Based on exp.  Program Manager: $43,000/yr.

Program Specialist: $20.67/hr. Program Supervisor: $18/hr.

&

moment of

Willow Street

Direct Support Professional (DSP) Intermediate Care Facility

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Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) $24/hr.

CSG offers: Superior perks & benefits, Health Insurance available day one of employment. Sign-On-Bonuses for select positions. A Variety of shifts & schedules.  Apply today at csgonline.org/jobs

Ira G. Steffy & Son, Inc.

Ira G. Steffy & Son, Inc. offers 100% Employer Paid Premiums on Medical, Vision, Dental & Life Insurances, 401k Retirement Plan with Company Match, Paid Vacation/Holidays, Bonuses, and Competitive Wages. Selected applicants will be subject to pre-employment physical and drug testing.

Please email resume with contact information to Melissa Croft at mcroft@iragsteffyandson.com or call 717-733-2001 for more information.

MINI BERNEDOODLE PUPS, nice tricolor markings, 11 to choose from, 6M, 5F, family raised, ready now, $800. Also 7YO AKC black female MINI POODLE $50, 717-687-8252.

RED GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, b.7/1, mom family farm pet, up to date shots, $300, 610-593-5667 ext 2.

YELLOW LAB PUPPIES

Vet checked, shots & dewormed. $400 ea.717-993-2790

Sporting Goods

GUNS WANTED INSTANTPAYMENT

1 gun or collection - Will travel Kinsey’s Outdoors, 717-653-5524

STOPPAYING INCOME TAX NOW. Create none taxable business, 35 yrs. experience. Call 717-968-6177 ghostbuster12444@gmail.com

THE GENERAC PWRCELL, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVEmoney, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-866-783-0292.

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HAVE SOMETHING TO GIVE AWAY? Place a FREE Ad! Call 1-800-428-4211 15 word, private party ad for 1 week (some restrictions apply)

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SEARCH OUR CLASSIFIEDS online at townlively.com

GARAGE SALES

NOTICE: It is recommended that you begin your garage or yard sale ad with the town, then street address, dates & times.

BIRD-IN-HAND MULTI-FAMILY Enterprise Dr. Fri. 10/7, Sat. 10/8, 7:30am-? A little bit of everything!

Metal loft bed, toys, Christmas items, etc.

BOWMANSVILLE, 1261 READING RD (Rt. 625), Fri 10/7 & Sat 10/8 7a-4p. ANTIQUE

SHOP GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, 2 full floors filled. Priced to sell!

HAMPTON CHASE COMMUNITY Yard Sale, Lancaster. Sat. 10/8, 7am-1pm

Located off Columbia Ave. beside Greider Park, Manor Ridge Area

LEOLA, 52 HOLLY DR, Sat. 10/8 8am-? HH items, tools.

MULTI-FAMILY,LITITZ, 800 S. CEDAR ST., Fri. 10/7 & Sat. 10/8 • 8am-?

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LOST & FOUND

FOUND AN ITEM? Place a FREE 15 word ad in your local issue to locate the owner of your found item. 1-800-428-4211

READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS

This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.

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IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING?

Do you want to have your roof inspected?

WE FIX ALL ROOFS: Shingles, rubber, cedar shake, metal. WE DO FULL REPLACEMENTS ALSO Affordable and good workmanship. INTEGRITYROOFING REPAIR, LLC Fully insured. PA158434 “Quality roof repairs you can trust.” Give us a call! 717-490-2665

JUNK REMOVAL Basements, garages, attics, appliances. Five Star Property Service 717-278-1030

LAPP CONTRACTING

Roofing • Siding • Windows Free Estimates | 717-690-5224

LUCI’S CLEANING SERVICES Houses • Offices • 10 yr. experience Ref. available, 717-538-9514

PAINTING By Triple P

Int/Ext, Res/Com, 30 yrs exp. Free estimates, Fully insured Eric, 717-615-6442 PA 116089

PAINTING DONE RIGHT Interiors. Exteriors. Detailed clean custom painting services. Res/Com. Refs. PA126393. 717-286-5464

Many other related services.

ROOF REPAIRS,LEAF GUARDS (10 yr. warranty), Gutter cleaning, Gutter replacement & more. PINE TREE EXTERIORS, LLC 717-327-1745 • FREE ESTIMATES!

SERVICES RENDERED

WE TRANSFORM YOUR kitchen in less time, with less stress, at an amazing value. Since 1979, Kitchen Magic, a family-owned business offering cabinet refacing, new cabinetry, and luxury countertop throughout the Northeast. Call today for a free estimate. 1-844887-5145 (PA017137).

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT TOWNLIVELY.COM

ITEMS WANTED

ALWAYS BUYING

Classic, Muscle & Sports Cars

Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561

BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.

BUYING CLASSIC CARS,TRUCKS, SUVs **American and Foreign** Any Condition. Buying entire car collections. $$Paying Ca$h$$ Please call 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com

BUYING UNWANTED HEATING OIL 50¢/gallon - will pick up. Also removal oil tanks, call for pricing, 717-587-7315

CORVETTES WANTED Any Year Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561

WANTED! MOTORCYCLES! ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and other foreign models. $$PAYING CASH$$ 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com

REAL ESTATE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS FOR SALE

>>>DUPED BYYOUR car being repossessed?<<< You may be entitled to substantial money and improved credit if your vehicle was repossessed after 2015. REPO ALERT! LEGAL ADVICE. CALL 1-800-411-1770.

VEHICLE REPOSSESSED? MISSED payments after 2015? You may be entitled to substantial money and improved credit. REPO ALERT! FREE LEGAL ADVICE 1-800-601-0808.

TRUCKS

FOR RENT: CARS -12-15 Passenger, Mini, Handicap & Conversion Vans, Cube Vans, Pickup Trucks. 717-656-9131.

AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES

$0-$1,000

ALLEGIANT TREE CARE

Free estimates, fully insured, honest pricing! 20 years exp. Call for tree/shrub pruning/removal. 717-598-9857

AMISHMOVINGCOMPANY

Will move households (will go out of state). Fair prices for Clean Outs of Attics, Basements. 717-442-3301

ANDY’S DRYWALL

Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102

B&L CARSON DISPOSAL

Houses • basements • garages • yards

Junk removal, 717-696-9453

No job too big or too small!

BUSHES PROFESSIONALLY TRIMMED & pruned. Hedges, shrubbery, ornamental plants aesthetically maintained. No job too small. Spring clean-up, mulching, light landscaping. 717-405-8733

ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debrisblocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 20% off Entire Purchase. Plus 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855791-1626.

HAULING, JUNK REMOVAL. Bsmts, sheds, garages cleaned out. Tree brush. Odd jobs. We also move people. Free est. Visa/MC/ Disc/AmEx. 717-456-6051; 410-688-7569

CRASS HAULING

•HEATING •COOLING •PLUMBING Repairs & Installation of gas & oil heating systems. A/C, water heaters, & more!

Honest w/reasonable rates. Lic. & Insured Dan 610-513-4054 or 717-405-4784

SAFE STEP. NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step: 1-833-356-1954.

STROKE AND CARDIOVASCULAR disease are leading causes of death, according to the American Heart Association. Screenings can provide peace of mind or early detection! Contact Life Line Screening to schedule your screening. Special offer - 5 screenings for just $149. Call 1-866-518-8391.

THE BATHROOM ofyour dreams for as little as $149/month! BCIBath & Shower. Many options are available. Quality materials & professional installation. Senior & Military Discounts Available. Limited Time Offer - FREE virtual inhome consultation now and SAVE 15%! Call Today! 1-877-540-2780

TREE REMOVAL

All real estate advertised in this publication is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act which makes it illegal to advertise a preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, ancestry, sex, national origin, handicap (physical or mental) or familial status (people with children) or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This publication will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hearby informed that all dwellings advertised in this publication are required to be available on an equal opportunity basis.

*NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS*

When placing your real estate ad please describe the property only, not who you wish to occupy it.

For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT Located in Ronks. 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom $1,100. per month. Includes all utilities. Call: 717-725-4130

Always paying cash for junk cars. Prompt, Honest Service. 717-847-6083 PA0002

$100-$5,000 PAID FOR UNWANTED OR JUNK AUTOS

Free same day removal. All paperwork taken care of legally. PA licensed & insured. Call anytime 717-989-6980

$300-$1,000 CASH PAID ON ALLVEHICLES Serving York/Lancaster. 717-515-2607

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE! Cash paid for unwanted cars, trucks. Any condition. Call Tim 717-318-0372

CYCLES

BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.

CASH PAID for ATVs, ATCs, Motorcycles, 2, 3 or 4 Wheelers, Any Year, Running Or Not. Call/Text 610-656-3158

clearing

Small logging jobs, 8 yr. exp. FREE ESTIMATES, 717-271-6399

EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE We use modern pruning techniques for the health & safety of your trees & shrubs. Certified arborist on staff. Also removals, storm damage, & yard cleanup. 717-626-2541 (PA 088021)

VIVINT. SMART SECURITY. Professionally installed. One connected system for total peace of mind. FREE professional installation. Four FREE months of monitoring! Call now to customize your system. 1-855-870-2073.

BREAKOUT MINISTRIES: SeniorPastors Ron & Mary Buch; Sundays at 10am. Contemporary worship & messages of freedom, healing, deliverance and discipleship. Children’s ministry includes nursery through Sr. High. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7-8pm; Check our web site for scheduled home bible studies.; JA Jesus based recovery meeting Saturday 7-8:30p. Men and Women groups meet monthly. Family Fun Night bi-monthly 6:30-9:00, Jr. and Sr. High youth group meets alternating months. Local and International outreaches. Web site: www.breakoutministries.org or Call for details. 2400 Anita Court, Leola, PA 17540. Ph.: (717)656-8366

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH: 758 Spruce Rd., New Holland 717-354-8428. “Building Community with Christ, to Impact a World without Christ” Pastor: Dr. Doug Bozung. Please go to cfcnewholland.org/visit for information concerning worship services, adult ministries, youth & children’s ministries.

GAP COMMUNITY CHURCH: located at 835 Houston Run Drive, Gap PA 17527. Sunday morning gathering at 10:00 am as well as streaming live.To learn more, please check out our website at: http://gapcommunity.church

LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH (AG): Located at 105 Earland Dr., New Holland, invites you to join us for a time of contemporary worship and biblical preaching at our 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 services on Sunday morning and 7:00 service on Wednesday evening. Childcare for birth through 5th grade available during 2nd and 3rd Sunday morning services and Wednesday evening service. Lead Pastor: Stephen Ritchey. For more information on our services and programs, visit Lighthouseag.com

MT. EDEN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH: 1241 May Post Office Rd., Quarryville, (5 mi. South of Strasburg, 3 mi. North of 372). Rev. Margaret Rohnacher, Pastor. Sunday worship service 9:30 am. Limited handicap accessibility. 717-786-7565 mtedenlutheranchurch@gmail.com

OURLADYOF LOURDES Catholic Church: 150 Water Street, New Holland, PA 17557

Father Steven Fauser, Pastor. Visit us online at www.ourladyoflourdesnh.com Sunday 8am & 10:30am. Saturday 5pm. Weekday Mass: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9am.

SALEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH, HELLERS (founded 1725), 2555 Horseshoe Rd. Lancaster. 717-656-9249.

Sunday Worship held at 9:30 am . Holy Communion 1st Sun. of month. Adult Sunday School at 10:45 am. Handicap Accessible. Pastor: Bruce Tully. E-mail: info@salemhellers.com; Website: www.salemhellers.com

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH: A Reconciling in Christ (Open & Affirming Congregation). Located at 700 Pleasure Rd.Lancaster. Robin Fero, Pastor. In-person worship: Sat. 5 pm & Sun. 10 am. Online Worship at www.stmatthewelc.com For more info, call (717) 394-9607, or visit our web site.

ST. STEPHEN REFORMED CHURCH (Presbyterian Church In America): “A Beacon on the Hill.” The Word of God is central to our worship. Sunday worship at 8:15 and 10:30am with Kingdom’s kids and nursery provided for the 10:30 service. Sunday school for all ages at 9:30am. Choir sings the last Sunday of each month. Youth group on Sundays at 6:00 pm for grades 6th-12th. Lead Pastor: Rev. Dr. Andrew DiNardo. 249 East Main Street, New Holland. 717-354-7871. http://ststephenpca.org

Please Note: Updates can be made to your church’s listing for 1st issue date of each month only. (Changes must be submitted by the previous Wednesday.) For More Information On Church Listings And Rates, Call Justin at 717-492-2533