IN THIS ISSUE: LIBRARY SETS SCHEDULE page 2
Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville
FEBRUARY 6, 2019
SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954
VOL LX • NO 5
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Kreutz Creek Library (KCL), 66 Walnut Springs Road, York, will celebrate its 40th anniversary in February. During the week of Monday, Feb. 11, through Saturday, Feb. 16, the Friends of KCL will host a celebration with refreshments, balloons, old photographs, facts about KCL’s history, and information regarding the library’s capital campaign fundraiser slated for April through June. The public is invited stop by to remember the past and also imagine the future of Kreutz Creek Library in its proposed new home. For details, call 717-252-4080. BREAD BAKING
Horn Farm Center for Agricultural Education, 4945 Horn Road, York, will host a bread baking class focused on flat breads on Tuesday, Feb. 19, from 6 to 8 p.m. Attendees will learn how to flat breads, which include naan, pita, focaccia, and ciabatta. Participants will take home bread samples, their own dough, and a pan for baking. The squirrel tail oven will be fired up to provide warmth and atmosphere. To make reservations, visit https://hornfarmcenter.org/bread -baking-flat-breads/. Additional information is available by calling 717-332-8710 or emailing education director@hornfarmcenter.org. PUZZLE SWAP
Eastern Matmen Pin Hanover, 39-29 pg 4
Learning Woodland Stewardship pg 9
A Woman’s Concern Expands Services pg 3
Fastnacht Tradition Enters 95th Year By Dayna M. Reidenouer
In preparation for the Lenten season of reflection, which runs from Ash Wednesday until Easter and during which people often give up certain fo o d s o r l u x u r i e s , members and supporters of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 409 Cherry St., Columbia, will fry up a surfeit of fastnachts, just as they have been doing since 1924. “My mother used to save the potato water (from cooking dinner) and bring it for the dough to help it rise,” shared Kathleen Lutz, the head of the group that rolls out the
yeast-raised pastries. With the development of modern yeast and the introduction of food safety laws, church members no longer collect and donate the starch-rich liquid. The rest of the process is still much the same, resulting in a rich, tasty treat. “They’re delicious,” Lutz remarked. “A group comes in over the weekend to measure the ingredients, and someone mixes the glaze.” “The glazed (version) is by far the biggest seller,” said Jim Knapp, the general chair of the event. According to Knapp, fastnacht preparation is a lengthy process.
The dough is mixed at night so it has time to proof overnight. Then, folks arrive at 4 a.m. to prepare for the frying process, which the c h u r c h c a l l s a “ b a k e .” F r e s h fastnachts are ready for pickup by 10 a.m. All pastries are reserved, but any not picked up by 1 p.m. are fair game and are sold on a first-come, first-served basis. “People have grown up with them. They look forward to them every year,” said night crew member Karen Sahd, adding that community members sometimes offer to assist with the bake, as well. “People come from all over to help.” See Fastnachts pg 8
Fastnacht fundraising participants (from left) Kathleen Lutz, Jim Knapp, and Karen Sahd invite folks to place orders for the special pastries beginning on Feb. 11. Pickups will take place on 11 days from March 4 to April 3.
ODC Small Group Participants Go To Work In Mount Joy
SOCIAL DANCE
The Circle Legacy Center, which aims to preserve Native American culture, will host a Native-style Sweetheart Social Dance on Friday, Feb. 8, at 6:30 p.m. at Community Mennonite Church, 328 W. Orange St., Lancaster. Featured will be Steve Conaway, Lenni-Lenape, from Bridgeton, N.J. Barry Lee will sing Longhouse social songs. Round dance and two step will also be part of the festivities. Participants are asked to bring a dish to share and are encouraged to come prepared to dance.
Maureen (left photo), an Occupational Development Center (ODC) small group employment participant, works at Kinsey’s Inc. in Mount Joy. Maureen and several other small group participants (right photo) are part of an ODC work program that creates boxes, packs items to be shipped, and completes other tasks for the Mount Joy outdoor gear business. By Ann Mead Ash
Daryl Strine, direct support professional with Occupational Development Center (ODC), 640 Martha Ave., Lancaster, is very proud of the crew he
takes to Kinsey’s Inc., in Mount Joy, two to three days a week as part of ODC’s small group employment p r o gram. He cannot say enough about the ODC participants’ skills and work ethic. See ODC Small Group pg 7
Give Local York Gears Up For Second Year By Ann K. Charles
Friday, May 3, has been set as the date for the second annual Give Local York, a county-wide day of giving. During this year’s 24-hour online fundraising spree, community members may visit www.givelocalyork.org to make online donations to the nonprofit organizations of their choice. The inaugural Give Local York Bob Pullo (left), founder of White Rose event in 2018 raised $1.47 million Leadership Institute and Give Local York, for 211 nonprofit organizations, exceeding its goal of raising and Meagan Given, executive director of $1 million for 200 organizations. Give Local York, invite the York County “Because we have a successful one community to participate in the second under our belt, we have momen- annual 24-hour Give Local York fundraising tum on our side (for the second spree, which is scheduled for Friday, May 3. annual give day),” said Meagan Given, executive director of Give Local have been set at raising $3 million for York. “My general theme for this year is 300 nonprofit groups. Given noted that there was a bit of a learning curve during ‘Bigger and Better.’” Indeed, goals for York County’s sec- last year’s inaugural event for organizers, ond annual community-wide give day representatives of nonprofit organizations, See Give Local York pg 2
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24 S. Sixth St., is introducing a Puzzle Swap area, located in the library’s downstairs Community Room. Individuals are invited to stop by to take a puzzle and/or leave a puzzle. The library is accepting donations of puzzles for people of all ages. Donors are asked to bring no more than three puzzles at a time. All puzzles must be in good condition and have all their pieces. The library is also considering making space for a puzzle assembly area in the future.
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Veterans Group To Hold Meeting Give Local York from pg 1 The Gen. John H. Michaelis Chapter all servicemen and women who served 327 of the Korean War Veterans Association (KWVA) will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the Eagle Commons of Woodcrest Villa, 2001 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, beginning at noon. Phil Wolgemuth will speak about his recent visit to Busan and Seoul, South Korea. Membership in the KWVA is open to
in Korea at anytime from 1945 to the present or were in uniform serving anywhere between June 25, 1950, and Jan. 31, 1955. A special effort is being made to recruit those servicemen and women who served in Korea at anytime following the armistice in July 1957. For more information, readers may call Paul Cunningham at 717-299-1990.
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positions they are looking to fill. On the give day, community members will be able to peruse the volunteer opportunities and sign up to help. Given said that the idea to include a volunteerism component in the event stemmed from conversations she had with representatives from a number of nonprofits after last year’s give day. “They told me they need money, but they also need volunteers,” she explained, noting that signing up to volunteer is a way for people to support local nonprofits, even if they do not have funds to donate. Another new feature planned for the 2019 give day is that community members will have the opportunity to set up peerto-peer fundraising pages. “Individuals can create their own profile fundraising page for an organization they support,” explained Given. They can then solicit donations by sharing links to their fundraising pages with family and friends via social media and email. While the mechanism for donating through Give Local York is online, there will also be
plenty of opportunities for faceto-face interaction between community members and representatives of the nonprofit organizations seeking support. “There’s a lot of energy and excitement around the give day,” Given noted. A large celebration is planned in downtown York in conjunction with May’s First Friday activities, and attendees will have the opportunity to interact with representatives of nonprofit organizations while enjoying live music and other festivities. “It’s meant to be a party,” said Given, adding that a piece of feedback she frequently heard from community members after last year’s event was: “I didn’t know how much fun it was going to be!” Additional parties and activities will be planned to mark the give day in communities throughout the county, and details about the events will be added to the listing at www.givelocalyork.org over the coming months. “Of course it’s great to raise that much money in one day, but it’s really about community building and coming together,” said Given.
2:45 p.m. and will focus on “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” by Jenny Han. The Hooked on Crochet class will be held on Tuesdays, Feb. 12 and 19, with instruction starting at 7 p.m. led by instructors Kasey and Randi. People of all skill levels are welcome, and they should bring any yarn or crochet hooks they have. Those who know how to crochet and would like extra time to work may arrive at 6:30 p.m. Nifty Needles Knitting Club will meet on Thursdays, Feb. 7, 21, and 28, at 7 p.m., with no class on Feb. 14. The classes are instructed by Gaile and Molly. People of all skill levels may attend as often as they wish, and they should bring scissors and any yarn or knitting needles they have. No materials are needed for an individual’s first visit.
Tax filing season began on Jan. 18 for online filers. Sam Edmond is once again offering one-on-one tax assistance. Individuals are asked to call Edmond at 717-681-4401 for an appointment; they should not call the library. Individuals will need to bring their W2 forms and Social Security numbers of all family members reported. Edmond will also offer assistance for state and local taxes. Readers who have questions, including other materials to bring, should call Edmond. A community Bible study takes place on Mondays at 1:30 p.m. All are welcome and may call Marilyn at 717-341-5062 for more information. For more information on library programs and activities, readers may call 717-684-2255 or visit www.columbiapubliclibrary.org.
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spread the message that everyone can be a philanthropist.” In addition to receiving donations from members of the community, participating nonprofit organizations will also benefit from a stretch pool that has been set up to bolster the amount donated by community members. Given noted that organizers are shooting for a stretch pool of at least $250,000 - up from 2018’s $100,000 - and that community members are welcome to contribute funds to the stretch pool. At least $20,000 in additional funds will also be awarded to participating organizations as prizes. Nonprofit organizations can register to participate in Give Local York online at www.givelocalyork.org. The deadline for organizations to sign up is Monday, April 1. This year’s event will include an opportunity for participating organizations to connect with prospective volunteers, as well. When they set up profiles on www.givelocalyork.org, representatives of participating nonprofit organizations will have an opportunity to list volunteer
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and community members, and she is optimistic that the event will continue to grow as everyone becomes more familiar with the give day concept. She noted that as of the Jan. 18 deadline for early registration, there were already 175 nonprofit organizations signed up to participate in the 2019 event, including 35 organizations that were not involved in 2018. Given described Give Local York as a grassroots movement that is run by nonprofits for nonprofits. The event host is White Rose Leadership Institute, and organizers have drawn inspiration from give days in other communities, including Lancaster County’s Extraordinary Give. “We had a really great model to look at from Lancaster,” noted Given. During the online giving extravaganza, community members will be able to make donations to a variety of 501(c)(3) organizations that do work that benefits York County and its residents. “(The) minimum gift (amount) is $10 to be inclusive,” commented Given. “We want to
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The Columbia Public Library, 24 S. Sixth St., has posted its programs and activities. In the case of inclement weather, readers may view the library’s Facebook page or check WGAL for updates on closings. Readers may also check the crochet class’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/groups/219 4399507465447/. The Food for Fines program will continue at the library through Sunday, March 31. Individuals are encouraged to donate nonperishable food items and personal hygiene items for the Columbia Food Bank and winter shelters. For each item donated, the donor will have $1 removed from his or her outstanding library fines, for a maximum of $10 waived per month. According to pastor David Powers, items needed include
any nonperishable foods, such as peanut butter, strawberry and grape jelly, and canned soups and stews, along with shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste and toothbrushes, soap, socks, and mouthwash. Family Film Night will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m. “Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown” will be shown in the conference room. “Preschool Pals” will continue on Mondays, Feb. 11 and 25, at 10:30 a.m., with no session on Feb. 18. Preschoolers ages 2 to 5 and their adult caregivers are invited for stories and a simple craft. There is no charge for the program, and the caregiver must stay. The Young Adult Book Clubs will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 6. The middle school club will meet at 1:50 p.m. and will focus on “Angel” by James Patterson. The high school club will gather at
Museum Slates LunchTIME Event 4-H Horse Club Posts Meeting
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The February edition of the LunchTIME presentation at the NAWCC National Watch and Clock Museum, 514 Poplar St., Columbia, will feature museum staff as they explore and uncover the details of the effects of the Art Deco movement in horology, or the study of the measurement of time, and how its influence differs from that of Art Nouveau and Streamline Moderne. The Art Deco LunchTIME Talk is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 13, at noon. Art Deco, or Style Moderne, was a movement in art and design that originated in the 1920s and became popular in Western Europe and the United States in the 1930s. Its stylized look influenced
design in many everyday objects, including clocks and watches. From December through March, museum hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. From April through November, the museum is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. From Memorial Day through Labor Day, the museum is also open on Mondays. Discounts are available to seniors, students, AAA members, and groups of 10 or more. Groups of 10 or more are encouraged to call ahead. For more program information, directions, or general museum information, readers may call 717-684-8261 or visit www.museumoftime.org.
The River Riders 4-H Horse Club will hold its reorganizational meeting on Sunday, Feb. 10, at the Flying M Stable, 400 Shreiner Road, Leola, at 3 p.m. Youths need to be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. 4-H Horse clubs provide educational opportunities but do not provide horses or riding lessons. Readers may contact Lisa Risser at 717-6562995 for more information about the club.
MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition -
Pictured on front: Laura Kline, marketing and communications director for A Woman’s Concern, holds one of many baby items available at the organization’s boutique, which is open exclusively to clients. A Woman’s Concern also provides cribs, strollers, and more in Hope House, located behind the organization’s main building on Millersville Pike. Jill Hartman, executive director of A Woman’s Concern, looks forward to seeing clients at the organization’s new location at 1102 Millersville Pike, Lancaster.
Wissler Completes Internship Alexandra Wissler of Columbia has completed Eastern Mennonite Unviersity’s (EMU) graduation requirement for cross-cultural engagement and earned professional internship experience through a semester at the Washington Community Scholars’ Center (WCSC). Wissler, a biology major, interned in the histocompatibility lab at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital. WCSC provides opportunities
for professional internships in a variety of fields where students seek to make positive contributions to the community and gain career experience. Students complete the cross-cultural graduation requirement through integrative urban studies coursework and engagement with the Washington, D.C., community. WCSC students reside together in the Nelson Good House in the Brookland neighborhood of northeast Washington, D.C.
Dayspring Christian Academy, 120 College Ave., Mountville, invites families with soon-to-be preschoolers and kindergartners to its Early Childhood Education Open House on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 10 a.m. The open house will feature a Valentine’s party that will focus on 1 Corinthians 13:13, which states, “The greatest of these is love.” Parents will meet with teachers and learn the distinctives of the Principle Approach, the method of education that is used at Dayspring and that was used during the Colonial and founding periods in America. According to headmaster Dr. Mike Myers, the Principle Approach is rooted in the Word of God. Dayspring offers two kindergarten programs - Developmental Kindergarten and Academic Kindergarten - in which children begin to learn the rudiments of subjects such as science, history, and geography while learning to view God as the Author of every subject. Both kindergarten classes incorporate field studies, as well. The Developmental Kindergarten program is appropriate for children who are 4 years old or who just turned 5 at the start of the school year. The program is activity-oriented while introducing the structure and rigors of a formal classroom setting. As a first step into scholarship, the student notebook is introduced and students begin formal steps toward reading through the Sound Sensible program. Students develop early math skills, learn a Bible verse for each letter of the alphabet, and delve into literature as they study the life of Beatrix Potter. They explore music, art, and the environment around them. The Academic Kindergarten program is appropriate for students who are 5 years old
through early age 6 at the start of the school year. The program is still activity-oriented, but more emphasis is placed on paper-and-pencil activities and structured seat work. The student notebook is expanded and built upon as a tool for scholarship. The Writing Road to Reading literacy program is introduced, and students expand their phonetic awareness and segmentation in preparation of beginning to read. The school reports that many children learn to read before completing Academic Kindergarten. Dayspring’s Developmental Kindergarten and Academic Kindergarten programs are held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. For parents who desire to supplement these or who simply need a five-day option, IDEA! (Inspire, Discover, Explore, and Achieve) is available on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This program offers a community style of learning, as well as a focus on direct Bible reading, science and history, STEM, collaborative group projects, history character studies, other creative avenues, and more. In addition to kindergarten and the supplemental kindergarten program, Dayspring offers preschool programs for children who are age 3 by Sept. 1. Preschool is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 to 11 a.m. This program offers an introduction to the alphabet, with students learning a Bible hero for each letter of the alphabet, culminating with Bible character day. Age-appropriate history, science, literature, and math lessons are incorporated, and guided free play and circle time are offered. Daily art projects incorporate the focus on history, science, Bible, and literature. For more information or to register for the open house, readers may call 717-285-2000 or visit www.dayspringchristian.com.
Club Offers Hip-HopInspired Activities The Boys and Girls Club (BGC) of Lancaster kicked off 2019 on Jan. 4 with a night of hip-hop-inspired activities for youths ages 6 to 18 at its Sherman and Kathryn Hill Clubhouse, 116 S. Water St., Lancaster. The event featured free hiphop dance workshops presented throughout the night by Casie “Tynee” Goshow, a discussion on hip-hop culture by music industry insider T.J. Griffin, and a demonstration by DJ Skammz. BGC Lancaster has been a part of the Lancaster community for 75 years, providing daily programs and services that emphasize education and career enhancement, character and leadership development, health and life skills, the arts, sports, fitness, and recreation. Locations include two neighborhood-based clubhouses in Lancaster city and one in Columbia. Additionally, the club serves youths through a community school partnership with the
Dayspring Christian Academy students Molli Troxell (left) of Mount Joy and Ainsley Scott of Columbia share story time in Academic Kindergarten. Dayspring’s Early Childhood Education Open House will be held on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 10 a.m.
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A Christmas postcard sent out by A Woman’s Concern shows a photo of double purple doors decorated with holiday wreaths and an “open” sign. “Our purple doors mean ‘love, compassion, and support,’” said Jill Hartman, executive director of A Woman’s Concern, which relocated from Duke Street in Lancaster city to 1102 Millersville Pike, Lancaster, in July 2018. “We painted the doors purple so our clients could find us.” These clients are the more than 600 women who benefit from A Woman’s Concern services each year. Those services include pregnancy testing, limited ultrasounds, and education on healthy relationships, pregnancy, parenting, and more. “We create a loving, compassionate, nonjudgmental environment for clients, so they get all the support they need,” explained Hartman. The move nearly quadrupled the space that A Woman’s Concern could utilize, and staff and volunteers are planning to offer more services in the future by partnering and collaborating with other community organizations. Among those services are a program called Redefined, which will aid in healing for women, and a fatherhood mentoring program called The Fatherhood Journey. Matthew Neff of Family of Restoration Ministries has already run a fatherhood workshop, and Neff will soon become the first volunteer male client advocate for A Woman’s Concern. “I think that will make a huge difference in reaching the boyfriends, fiancés, and husbands,” added Laura Kline, marketing and communications director. Other services that the organization will offer will include working with a local market to provide dietitians to teach prenatal and postnatal nutrition to clients. In addition, a volunteer will help the organization expand lactation services, and the Knights of Columbus has funded a part-time medical position for 24 months, along with purchasing materials to expand the CPR program,
which is a family safety initiative A Woman’s Concern provides. Offering services in both Spanish and English has been an important goal for the organization. One paid and one volunteer staff member are bilingual, and Kline has reworked the website, www.pregnancylancaster.com, to include basic information in Spanish as well as English. Of course, more space means more opportunity to offer clients medical services as well. A room to conduct ultrasounds and space for client advocates, along with meeting and business space and offices, were all made possible by the larger, new facility. According to Hartman, the nonprofit has been available to local women facing unplanned pregnancies since 1972, when it opened as Birthright. As A Woman’s Concern outgrew its Duke Street location, an East Chestnut Street facility was opened, but in July 2017, Harvest Bible Chapel offered its administrative offices, including two buildings on Millersville Pike to the organization. A successful 2018 capital campaign provided funds to renovate the main building. A grant from the High Foundation will help remodel the carriage house, called Hope House, which is located behind the building, for meetings and classes. Hope House also offers large items that clients may need, such as cribs and strollers. A boutique for smaller items is found in the front foyer of the main building. Hartman explained that as a “hand-up” organization, A Woman’s Concern allows clients to work with client advocates and receive points, which they can redeem for items they need for their babies. “Many of the items come from (area) church (members) who hold baby showers (for us),” explained Hartman. “We have a wish list on our website.” The baby items are one more way A Woman’s Concern aims to create a welcoming and positive atmosphere for clients. “What we give here is knowledge and empowerment and love and compassion,” said Hartman. “ A Woman’s Concern will hold its annual banquet featuring Dr. Ron Archer at Calvary Church, 1051 Landis Valley Road, Lancaster, on Thursday, April 11. Readers who would like more information about the ministry may visit the website or call 717-394-1561.
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February 6, 2019 - 3
4 - MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019
Columbia Battles Eastern At Nonleague Contest In Columbia
Photo by Don Scanlin
Columbia’s Kerry Glover drives on Eastern’s Dustin Cunningham during last Monday’s nonleague contest in Columbia. Photo by Don Scanlin
Columbia’s Ryan Redding muscles a rebound between Eastern’s Demonte Martin (10 and Dustin Cunningham during last Monday’s nonleague pairing in Columbia. Photo by Don Scanlin
The Tide’s Luis Cruz scores on a reverse layup in front of Eastern’s Demonte Martin during a nonleague meeting in Columbia last Monday.
Photo by Don Scanlin
Photo by Don Scanlin
The Tide’s Matt Gambler puts defensive pressure on Eastern’s Columbia’s Matthew McCleary battles Eastern’s Micah Meyers Michael Poole grabs a rebound for the Tide during their Demonte Martin during a nonleague game in Columbia last for a rebound during last Monday’s nonleague contest in nonleague battle with Eastern last Monday in Columbia. Columbia. Monday. Photo by Don Scanlin
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MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition -
February 6, 2019 - 5
Matmen Top Hanover Fall Against Dover
Photo by Vaughn Brown
Eastern’s Hailu Barrow works towards an 8-4 win at 132 pounds over Hanover’s Miguel Melendez during the Golden Knights’ 39-29 win at home last Monday. by Eric Pyles
on the season. The match started well for the Golden Knights with wins in three of the first four weight classes but a fivematch stretch through the middle portion of the evening left Eastern in a sizeable hole. Garner was able to rally the troops for four straight wins to close out the match and pick up the win. “At one point, when it was 18-29, we are nearing the end and we came together as a group and talked about how we had to stick together and how we had to close the match strong,”
stated Garner. “And we certainly did as we won the last four bouts.” One step forward and one step That four-match stretch started at back was the dance the Eastern York 145 where Jonah Dougherty diswrestling team found themselves patched Ryder Mathias 66 seconds doing with a loss to Dover on January after the opening horn making it a 2924th coupled with a win over Hanover 24 affair. Nathan Robbins followed at on January 28th. 152 and cut Dougherty’s time on the “Hanover has always been a big mat in half, taking care of Mike Minerival school for us for years and years, tos in a mere 32 seconds, moving Eastso it meant a lot to the kids to have ern into the lead in the process. Neijon that match,” said head coach Dan GarGonzalez extended that lead to 33-29 ner of the come from behind win over with a 3-1 win over Sam Duvalt at 160 Hanover that moved his squad to 9-11 before Nicholas Spotts closed out the match with a 38-second pinfall win over Graeiela Manjarrez at 170. The Golden Knights found themselves in the 18-29 hole Garner mentioned despite winning three of the first four bouts of the night. Drake Brown claimed the first and easiest of those with a forfeit win at 195 that tied the match at 6-6. Austin Baker followed with a 4-3 win over Kardan Trish at 220 while Nicolas Hess capped the opening run with a pinfall win at 285. Eastern York’s 15-6 lead evaporated over the next four matches with three Nighthawk wins and one double forfeit. Hailu Barrow broke up the Hanover run with a 6-4 win over Miguel Melendez at Photo by Vaughn Brown 132 but another Hanover win at 138 set Eastern’s Nicholas Spotts (170 pounds) cradles up Hanover’s the stage for the late match run. Graciela Manjarrez and pins her in 1:22 in the final match of the Eastern’s one step back came as a night to clinch the Golden Knights’ 39-29 win at home last Mon- 46-21 loss to Dover on the 24th. day. Despite the loss Garner was happy
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The Knights’ Jonah Dougherty pins Hanover’s’ Ryder Mathias in 2:54 at 145 pounds to help Eastern to a 39-29 win over the visiting Nighthawks last Monday.
Photo by Vaughn Brown
Eastern heavyweight Austin Baker makes short work of Hanover’s Henry Garcia, pinning him in the first period, to add six points to the Golden Knights’ 39-29 victory last Monday in Wrightsville.
6 - MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019
with the result. “We knew coming that they were a really tough team,” he said. “We had wrestled them previously in the season, losing 54-18 there. It was a much better bout this time, so we showed improvement again.” Ending up on the wrong side of the final left the Golden Knights with just five wins on the night but three of them closed out the match and shrank Dover’s lead from 46-9 to the 46-21 final. “We had a lot of good performances,” Garner said. “I was really impressed how the match finished for us. We won the last three bouts from Ribbons, Gonzalez and Spotts and they all wrestled good matches.” The match ending run started with Robbins at 152. The senior managed to slip by Jonathon Firestone by a 9-8 final. Gonzalez followed with an 8-4 win over Brady Cook at 160 while Spotts finished with a pinfall win over Connor Richcreek at 170. Brown and Baker accounted for the remaining two Golden Knight wins with Brown earning another forfeit victory at 195. Baker outlasted John Bradbury, scoring the final eight points in an 8-5 win at 220 pounds. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Mother Nature put the Eastern York girls’ basketball team on ice leaving the Lady Golden Knights with just one game over the past week. Eastern took care of business in that game, topping West York 66-55 on January 25th. A slow start led to a 15-14 Lady Bulldog lead after the opening quarter but a 16-8 run through the second erased that deficit and sent the teams into the break with Eastern up 30-23. The Lady Golden Knights continued their push, stretching their lead to 13 points with a 17-11 edge in the third. West York was able to control the final frame leading to the 66-55 final. Addy Malone dropped a game high 23 points with Cass Arnold chipping in 15. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Eastern York’s mascot maybe a Golden Knight but as of January 25th the boys’ basketball team became kings. With a 59-55 win over West York, the second of the season over the Bulldogs, the Eastern hoopsters clinched an outright Division II title, their first since a shared 2013 crown. The Golden Knights opened the division clinching win slowly, ending
the first quarter knotted at 15-15 but picked up steam from there. An 18-12 spurt through the second allowed the Golden Knights to enjoy a six-point halftime lead. The Bulldogs did not back down and actually controlled the third quarter with an 18-11 scoring edge that gave them a 45-44 lead with eight minutes remaining. Eastern returned to their second quarter dominance with a 15-10 run that secured the four-point victory. “It was just a good night all in all, and senior night for us,” said head coach Justin Seitz. “Basically the division was on the line so the atmosphere was electric, standing room only.” Demonte Martin was the lone Golden Knight in double figures despite eight different players registering at least one point. Martin’s team leading 17 points were topped only by West York’s Alex McClellan and his 22 points. The Golden Knights spent the weekend celebrating before a January 28th trip across the bridge to face Columbia. “It’s one of those games, no matter what records are you almost throw them out the window,” said Seitz of the cross-river rivalry. Behind four double digit scorers, Eastern York was able to cruise to a 6144 win. Martin led that quartet with a Photo by Don Scanlin 20-point effort while Trevor Seitz Eastern’s Bryce Henise pulls down a rebound in front of added 13. Bryce Henise and Stephen Columbia’s Michael Poole during the Golden Knights’ 61-44 nonWisler formed the other half of the league win over the host Tide last Monday. double-digit quartet with matching 10-point games. Micah Myers (four points), Kade Wiley (two points) and Nolan Reichard (two points) cleaned up the remaining eight points. Despite the 17-point final margin, the Golden Knights started slowly, holding just a 13-12 lead after eight minutes. “We weathered their run in the first quarter, and eventually we were able to pull away late in the game,” said Seitz. Eastern kicked things up a notch in the second quarter, holding the Tide to just five points while posting another 13-point frame. Columbia was able to reduce the nine-point halftime margin to eight with a slim third quarter edge but the Golden Knights put the game away with a strong final frame. Eastern enjoyed a 17-8 edge in the fourth to make it a 61-44 game.
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Trevor Seitz fends off the Tide’s Kerry Glover as he handles the ball for the Knights during their 61-44 nonleague win at Columbia last Monday.
MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition -
Area Births
ODC Small Group from pg 1 At the warehouse, part of Strine’s job is to move the boxes groups of up to four participants make as one of a variety of duties they complete, from the area where they are constructed to another location in the warehouse. The more boxes the participants complete, the more trips Strine makes. “They keep me moving,” he said. “On a busy day, I do 20,000 steps in four hours.” According to ODC executive director Gregg Richards, the program is designed to give participants a chance to work in an integrated environment. “Small group employment is a crew of program participants who go to a workplace with a program supervisor and work side by side with employees of the local business, (where they) are paid at minimum wage or above,” explained Richards, who added that businesses may utilize a crew for seasonal work or on a regular basis. Strine said that ODC participants were carefully selected for the program based on skills.
Over the course of a year, Strine worked to cull a list of 40 possible participants down to eight workers and four alternates. “They were competing for positions,” noted Strine, who added that the participants work four hours per day, clocking in and out and working alongside other Kinsey’s employees. Ken Mueller, public relations and development manager for ODC, said that the skill set of participants has been a good fit with Kinsey’s, which makes archery supplies and outdoor gear. Mueller added that many businesses have a variety of tasks that might also be a good fit for ODC individuals, including light assembly, collating mailings, and putting kits together. Strine noted that the ODC participants in the small group program have also folded and packed items such as T-shirts, archery equipment, traps, and gloves. Emerson, one of the small group participants, said that his favorite job is making boxes, especially the large boxes. “We
February 6, 2019 - 7
try our best (to make as many boxes as we can),” said Emerson, who also folds T-shirts. Emerson appreciates the excitement of meeting new people, but he said he does get nervous sometimes when talking to people he does not know. That is where Deb Russell, who serves as a liaison between Kinsey’s and ODC comes in. “Our crews interact throughout the day and during lunch breaks,” said Russell, who first suggested ODC participants help with box production in early 2016 based on her sister’s 40 years of experience at ODC. “The crew from ODC arrives with a positive attitude that’s contagious throughout the building,” Russell continued. “The way they support one another to accomplish the goals we’ve laid out for them is inspiring. We should all learn a lesson from them.” Strine complimented Kinsey’s employees, saying, “Interaction between Kinsey’s employees and participants has been excellent.” According to Mueller,
integrating participants into community businesses is an ultimate goal for ODC. Strine agreed, saying, “All (participants) have designated disabilities, but I like to look at what they can do.” Russell added that ODC crew members have been willing to try new tasks, following instructions compiled in a binder. “The binder was made up so that each crew could work independently, making the final projects consistent for Kinsey’s and giving (the participants) a
feeling of success and independence,” said Russell. “We’re so proud to be working with such a wonderful organization.” Emerson said he likes the work, but he also enjoys receiving a paycheck. His favorite thing to spend his money on is pizza. ODC is actively seeking more employers who could benefit from the talents and abilities offered by participants. Readers who would like to learn more may visit www.odcenter.org or call 717-397-4269.
BERRIOS, Zorymar, Lititz, and NAVAR R O , William J., Lititz, a son, The Women & Babies Hospital, Jan. 25. HOFFMASTER, Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. (Kelsey), Maytown, a daughter, The Women & Babies Hospital, Jan. 26. KEAN, Mrs. Taysha, and FOWLER, Mr. Elroy J., Mount Joy, a son, The Women & Babies Hospital, Jan. 24. STAUFFER, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. (Katherine Corle), Elizabethtown, a daughter, The Women & Babies Hospital, Jan. 27.
Historical Lecture Planned Lewis Miller. There is a fee, and early registration is encouraged. Tickets will not be available at the door. To register, readers may visit www.susquehannaheritage.org/ events or call the Zimmerman Center at 717-252-0229, ext. 7.
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veterans are buried in the church cemetery, including Wesley Armstrong, who fought with the Massachusetts 54th U.S. Colored Infantry, which was featured in the film “Glory.” The church is planning several events throughout the year to commemorate its 200th anniversary milestone. To kick off the “Celebrate 200” project, a Valentine Musical featuring local talent will be held on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. at the church. All are invited to attend. A “Celebrate 200” banquet will be held on Saturday, Oct. 19, at Heritage Hotel in Centerville, and an anniversary worship service is also being planned to be held in the future. Information on these two events and others will be forthcoming. Everyone is invited to attend the events.
St. Francis Animal Hospital
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Bethel AME To Celebrate Best Friend at 200 Years Bethel African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church, located on Fairview Avenue in Marietta, is marking the 200th year of its founding this year. The church was organized in 1819 by escaped slaves and free people of color who met outside of Marietta in an area known as Heisey Woods. In 1822, the congregation purchased a carriage house, remodeled it, and called it Bethel. In 1861, this building was destroyed when vandals set it on fire, but the congregation rebuilt another church on the same site. In 1969, the church was blessed by Mrs. Anthony Resch, and the old church was torn down and a new one was built at the same location. Bethel AME Church is recognized as the oldest continuously operating church in Marietta. Graves of 20 black Civil War
R030641
talk will place Dritt’s experiences within the greater context of what was happening in Pennsylvania and adjoining colonies during the early years of the War of Independence. Dritt’s powder horn will be on display, as well as an early copy of a sketch of Dritt drawn by 19th-century folk artist
State Emissions/Inspections
The Zimmerman Center for Heritage, 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville, will offer a lecture on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Doors will open at 6 p.m. Dr. Christian Keller will present “A Powder Horn’s Story.” On a chance visit to an antique shop, Keller came across a powder horn that once belonged to his ancestor Jacob Dritt. The find led Keller to search for the story behind it. Dritt served in the American Revolution as captain of a “flying camp” and was captured by the British Army during its assault on Fort Washington. After the war, Dritt purchased his namesake mansion, now home to Susquehanna Heritage’s Zimmerman Center. Keller is professor of history in the Department of National Security and Strategy at the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle. His
8 - MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019
Restaurants
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VALENTINE’S BUNDLE
The board of directors of Lancaster’s Economic Action for Downtown’s Success (LEADS) elected new leadership at its December meeting. The all-volunteer nonprofit organization raises funds for beautification efforts in the city of Lancaster with its summertime hanging baskets and holiday decor in Penn Square and the lampposts. The leadership team includes Joel Henry, president; Emanuella Parveris, vice president; Amber Strazzo, secretary; and Christopher Stetler, treasurer. Henry is general manager of BUiLDiNG CHARACTER and started working with LEADS in 2015 as the watering contractor taking care of the flower baskets each day. He joined the board in 2017 and was elected vice president in 2018. He is beginning his first term as president in 2019. Originally from Baltimore, Henry and his family live in the city’s Stadium District. Parveris is a senior buyer and head of merchandising and social media for Savemart Inc. and owned Nick’s Pizza on North Queen Street from 1998 to 2008. She attended St. Mary’s Catholic School and has volunteered as social media manager for LEADS since 2014. She joined the board
Fastnachts from pg 1
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Knapp noted that volunteers come from throughout Lancaster and York counties, and they hail from a wide variety of religious backgrounds. It takes a total of 178 people to make the event successful, and new volunteers are always welcome. Training will be provided. Anyone inter-
Purchase of $20 or more With coupon. Not valid w/any other offers, or holidays.
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in 2018 and is beginning her first term as vice president in 2019. She has volunteered with other organizations, as well. She lives in East Hempfield Township. Strazzo is the communications and marketing manager for the City of Lancaster. She graduated from Millersville University in 2012 with a Bachelor of Science in communication with a concentration in public relations and a minor in print media studies. She volunteers at the Lancaster Central Market and is an active member of Lancaster Young Professionals. She joined the LEADS board in 2016. Strazzo lives in the West End with her Boston terrier, Doug. Stetler is a senior tax accountant at Trout, Ebersole and Groff and studied collision repair technology at Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology before pursuing a bachelor’s degree in business administration at Millersville University, where he graduated in 2011. He and his family live in West Hempfield Township. For additional information about LEADS and its mission to make downtown Lancaster a more beautiful place to live, work, and visit, readers may visit www.lancasterleads.org.
ested in helping may call Knapp at 717-475-3793. The bakes will take place this year on Monday, March 4; Tuesday, March 5; and Wednesday, March 6, as well as Mondays and Wednesdays for the next four weeks, ending on Wednesday, April 3. A set number of fastnachts will be available for ordering on each day of the bake. “620 dozen per day multiplied by 11 days - you’ve got quite a few,” Knapp remarked. Still, the bake usually sells out quickly. When the website went live last year, all of the available pastries were claimed within five days. This year, orders may be placed from a desktop or laptop computer at www.holytrinity columbiapa.com beginning on Monday, Feb. 11. The security settings on most phones and tablets will not work with the website. Online ordering will be open until fastnachts are sold out. Fastnachts will be sold by the dozen; half-dozens will not be available. Payment will be by credit card or PayPal. As was the case when the sale was introduced 95 years ago, the proceeds will be used for the church building and wherever funds are needed. The fastnachts will be made and may be picked up at Our Lady of Angels Catholic School, which is located across the street from the church. Folks who have supported the fastnacht bake in previous years will note that the pickup door has changed to ensure student safety and security. Signs will point customers to the new location.
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R030314
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PRODUCE & FARM MARKET 438 Locust St., Columbia, PA -
717-278-0663
Orders Now Taken For Achenbach Fastnachts Cup of Hot Coffee & Single Pastry $2.00 Red Seedless Grapes $1.99 Lb. Red Velvet Whoopie Pies $1.00 (Reg. $1.25) F030739
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Take-Outs Available
MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition -
Society Awards Scholarships Woodland Stewardship The Lancaster Medical Society Foundation, a foundation of the Lancaster City and County Medical Society, recently awarded its 2018 scholarships to Sara D. Fuhrman of Bainbridge, Matthew L. Miller of New Holland, and Frank G. Lee of Lancaster. Fuhrman received a $5,000 scholarship, Miller received $3,000, and Lee received $2,000. They were selected through a competitive review process with submissions from more than 20 applicants from across Lancaster County. Fuhrman is a Tufts University graduate and a second-year dual-degree medical student at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University. In addition to her Doctorate of Medicine, she is working toward a master’s degree in urban bioethics, with a focus on women’s health in underserved urban populations. Miller graduated from Messiah College and is currently in his second year at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Lee is a graduate of Duke University and a student in the SELECT Program at the Morsani College of Medicine at the University of South Florida.
Sara Fuhrman
Founded in 1991, the Lancaster Medical Society Foundation is a nonprofit organization formed to grant scholarships to students from Lancaster County who are accepted at or continuing a medical degree at an accredited allopathic or osteopathic medical school. Scholarship recipients exemplify good character, motivation, academic achievement, and financial need. Since the foundation’s inception, more than $234,000 in scholarships has been given to local students. For more information about the scholarship, how to apply, or how to make a gift to the foundation, readers may visit www.lancastermedicalsociety.org, then select Scholarship Foundation, or contact the society at 717-393-9588.
The Horn Farm Center, 4945 Horn Road, York, will offer a Woodland Steward Training Program from April through October. Sessions will take place on Mondays and Tuesdays from 8 a.m. to noon. The program is intended to provide foundational knowledge and practical skills for those interested in learning how to manage wooded and semiwild areas in ways that can meet human needs, improve biodiversity, restore woodland health, and regenerate degraded landscapes. The program will feature simple, small-scale, intensive, hand-tool-based techniques. No previous experience is required. Topics will include forest ecology; disturbance-based forest man-
February 6, 2019 - 9
from pg 1
agement; riparian buffer design, installation, and maintenance; woodland plant cultivation; invasive species management; plant and insect identification; and animal tracking. Participants will work alongside Horn Farm woodland steward Wilson Alvarez in the woodlands and riparian areas of the 186-acre Horn Farm Center for Agricultural Education. The program will consist of woodland work and periodic classroom training. Classroom time will be used to introduce foundational concepts and reinforce training. Classroom time will be emphasized when winter weather prevents outdoor work. Participants will receive their own set of tools to maintain and
become proficient at using. This toolkit includes a professionalgrade axe, a woodland hoe, a bow saw, and loppers. Participants will be fully responsible for their own tools and will take their kit with them at the completion of the internship. Alvarez is a certified permaculture designer, an inventor, a gardener, a skilled tracker, a bowyer, a nature awareness instructor, and a writer from Lancaster. For the past 14 years, he has taught classes and workshops on bio-intensive agriculture, regenerative technology, foraging, hunting, trapping, tracking, and wilderness survival. Alvarez has studied through the Wilderness Awareness School via the Kamana program, and he
received his Permaculture Design Certificate through Susquehanna Permaculture. The Woodland Steward Training Program is limited to four people per session. There is a fee, and payment plans are available as needed. For more information and the application, readers may visit https://hornfarmcenter.org/wood land-steward-training/. More information is also available by contacting educationdirector @hornfarmcenter.org or 717 -332-8710. Pictured on front: Wilson Alvarez will lead the Woodland Steward Training Program at Horn Farm Center from April through October.
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10 - MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019
Forry’s Country Store Check Our Specials at www.forryscountrystore.com
Thursday, Feb. 7-Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2019
Turkey Ham ................................................... $3.79 lb. Seltzer’s
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3.29 lb. Imported Parmesan Cheese..................................... 7.75 lb. $ Martin’s Butter Bread .......................................................... 2/ 4 $ Creamy Coleslaw ............................................. 2.19 lb. Strawberry Cheese Dessert ............. $4.99 lb. Chicken Potpie ................................ (2 lb.) $6.49 ea. Sliced .......................................................................
$
Soft Serve Ice Cream Specials FEB. 7-9 - Medium Cones ....................................... 99¢ ea. FEB. 11-13 - Milkshakes .................................. $1.99 ea. FEB. 14-16 - Large Cones ............................... $1.79 ea. 9 Different Flavors & many more combo flavors available
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical or printed errors.
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LOOK FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE IN APRIL! 820 Ivy Drive, Across from West Hempfield Fire & Rescue, Lancaster, PA - 717-285-5050 Hours: Wed. & Sat. 7-2, Tues. & Thurs. 8-6, Mon. & Fri. 8-7 We Accept
The wedding of Kelsey Eshleman and Timothy Carbaugh took place on Oct. 20, 2018, at Wyndridge Farm in Dallastown. Kait Verkest from Sealed With a Kiss by Kait officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Anthony and Kathie Eshleman of Maytown. She graduated from Donegal High School in 2004 and York College of Pennsylvania in 2008. She is employed by the Pennsylvania School Boards Association in Mechanicsburg. The groom is the son of Ron and April Ginter of York. He attended Central York High School through 2006 and graduated from YTI. He is employed by Textron in Hunt Valley, Md. The matron of honor was Stacy Eshleman of Maytown, sister-in-law of the bride. The maid of honor was Emily Filingeri of Palmyra. The bridesmaids were Amanda White of Charlotte, N.C.; Lindsay Miller of Middletown; and Cierra Richards of Dallastown, sister of the groom. The junior bridesmaids were Kayla Bechtold of Elizabethtown, niece of the bride, and Faith Ginter of York, sister of the groom. The flower girl was Blythe Eshleman of Maytown, niece of the bride.
The best man was Chuck Spath of Raleigh, N.C. The groomsmen were Taylor Eshleman of Maytown, brother of the bride; Travis Eshleman of Marietta, brother of the bride; Christopher Miller of Middletown; and Kyle Richards of Dallastown, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride carried a bouquet from The Flower Shop/Koons Florist. Providing music for the ceremony was Provolve Entertainment. The reception took place at Wyndridge Farm. After a wedding trip to Costa Rica, the couple resides in Marietta.
Landis Valley Posts Classes Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum, 2451 Kissel Hill Road, Lancaster, will offer winterspring classes. Classes will be offered on Saturdays, unless otherwise noted. Trade classes include Basic Hearth Cooking at the Tavern on Feb. 9, Bake Oven Baking on Feb. 16, Blacksmithing on March 2, Sgraffito on a Redware Plate on April 6, and Split Reed Chair Caning on May 18. Gardening classes will feature Traditional Seeds: Our Past, Present, and Future on Feb. 23; Seeds to Table: Pennsylvania Dutch Foods and Foodways on Feb. 23; and a Grafting Workshop on March 23.
Arts classes include Needle Tatting on Jan. 26 and Feb. 2; Paint a Mini Blanket Chest on Sunday, Jan. 27; Needle Felt a Mouse on Feb. 9; Rug Hooking on March 9; Shuttle Tatting on March 16, 23, and 30; Needle Felt a Bluebird on March 16; Penny Rug on March 23; Scratched Eggs on March 30; False Grain Painting on Sunday, April 7; and Needle Felt a Bunny on April 13. There is a cost per person for each class. Landis Valley Associates members will receive a discount. For more details and registration, readers may call 717-569-0401 or visit www.landisvalleymuseum.org.
Garden Club Members Will Gather The Lancaster County Garden Club will meet on Monday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. at Salem United Church of Christ, 2312 Marietta Ave., Lancaster. “Chinese Lotus Cultivation, Culture and Cuisine” will be presented
by Larry Nau, manager of a local garden nursery. Guests are welcome for a set donation. More information is available at www.lancastergarden club.org or by emailing info@ lancastergardenclub.org.
Widows Group To Meet Widow to Widow - Lancaster will meet on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 10 a.m. in the Legacy Room at Worship Center, 2384 New Holland Pike, Lancaster. Sandra Erb will speak on “Thriving and Surviving Widowhood.” Based on her experiences of the
loss of her husband and mother, she will offer ideas on how to cope with and recover from grief. All widows are welcome. For more information or weatherrelated updates, readers may contact Elaine Severein at 717468-5239.
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MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition -
Community Events
Obituaries husband of Deven Winters; nine grandchildren; two brothers: Twinam Raymond, husband of LeAnn, and Kevin, husband of Patty; two brothers-in-law: Bob, husband of Jen, and Jim Turner; and two sisters: Mary Lynn, wife of David Mahla, and Susan Bracken. Arrangements were made by Buch Funeral Home, Manheim. FOSTER, Alan J., 68, of Mount Joy, died on Jan. 14. Born in Harrisburg, he was the son of the late Roy and Genevieve Papadopoulos Foster. Surviving are his wife, Susan Miller Foster; a son, Brian, husband of Helen Foster; a daughter, Carrie Maczka; and a stepson, Josh Plazzo. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. GOCKLEY, Terry Lyn, 75, of Manheim, died on Jan. 14 at Mount Hope Nazarene Retirement Community, Manheim. Born in Ephrata Township, he was the son of the late Jacob S. and Bernice Sweigart Gockley. Surviving are two brothers: Gary Gockley, Quarryville, and Troy, husband of Jane Gockley, Manheim; and a sister-inlaw, Carol Gockley, Mount Joy. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. HESS, John E., 72, of Marietta, died on Jan. 18. Born in Columbia, he was the son of the late David L. Hess Jr. and Kathryn Nissley Hess. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie Arnold Hess; two sons: Brian, husband of Heather Hess, Marietta, and Todd, husband of Jennifer Hess, Lancaster; five grandchildren; a brother, Dwight, husband of Cheryl Hess, Marietta; and two sisters: Joanne, wife of Don Siegrist, Birdin-Hand, and Kate, wife of Harley Kooker, Christiana. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. JACKA, Evelyn C. Dysard, 75, of Elizabethtown, died on Jan. 31. Born in Huntingdon, she was the daughter of the late Percy and Nora Rinker Dysard and the wife of the late H. Gary Jacka. Surviving are three daughters: Bobbi Jo, wife of David Bretz, Bainbridge; Deanna L., wife of James Wilson, Elizabethtown; and Donna C. Jacka, Lancaster; nine grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. Arrangements were made by Miller-Finkenbinder Funeral Home and Crematory, Elizabethtown. LAMBERT, Richard Arthur, 90, of Lancaster, died on Dec. 31 at St. Anne’s Retirement Community, Columbia. Born in Biddeford, Maine, he was the son of the late Arthur J. and Evelyn C. Lambert and the husband of the late Betsy Bigler Lambert.
Surviving are three children: Jordan Lambert, husband of Karen Feldt, Lancaster; Amy, wife of Steve Ditzler, Lancaster; and Kevin Lambert, Lancaster; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two brothers: Julian, husband of Doris, Biddeford, Maine, and Roger, Vallejo, Calif. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. MILLER, Edna P., 96, of Salunga and Pleasant View Retirement Community, Manheim, died on Jan. 22. Born in Bainbridge, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Mary Eisenberger and the wife of the late Norman Miller Jr. Surviving are a daughter, Norma J. Knepp, Manheim; a son, David A., husband of Barbara L. Miller, Loveland, Colo.; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. MOORE, George W. Sr., 80, of Evergreen Estates, Lancaster, died on Jan. 29 at home. Born in Columbia, he was the son of the late John M. and Helen M. Hubley Moore. Surviving are his wife, Ellen W. Kautz Moore; four children: Alice E., wife of Garry R. Funk; Sally A., wife of Gerald L. McMullen; George W. Moore Jr.; and Eva J., wife of Jose A. Bankus Berrios; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two brothers: Charles Moore and Kenneth, husband of Betty Moore; and two sisters: Helen A., wife of Kim Veno, and Edith Tanger. Arrangements were made by Workman Funeral Homes Inc., Mountville. NISSLEY, Harold M., 91, of Annville and formerly of Campbelltown, died on Jan. 23 at Countryside Christian Community, Annville. Born in Lancaster, he was the son of the late Abram K. and Elva M. Martin Nissley and the husband of the late Erma M. Zellers Nissley. Surviving are three daughters: Linda, wife of John Hollopeter, Manheim; Lois, wife of Kent Vannoy, Longs, S.C.; and Eileen Baxter, Harrisburg; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Arrangements were made by Spence Funeral Services Inc., Manheim. PUPO, Philip P., 60, of Mount Joy, died on Jan. 19 at Hospice & Community Care, Mount Joy. Born in Altoona, he was the son of the late Francis P. and Mary Louise Bradley Pupo. Surviving are his wife, Brenda Keim; a daughter, Brenda Jo Benedict, Bainbridge; three grandchildren; and four siblings: Karen, wife of Tom Nepa,
Cresson; Mary Ellen, wife of James Sheridan, Sankertown; William I. Pupo, Fort Pierce, Fla.; and Timothy, husband of Lydia Pupo, Hollidaysburg. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. REUTER, Eleanor L., 76, of Elizabethtown, died on Jan. 29 at Hospice & Community Care, Mount Joy. Born in Charlottesville, Va., she was the daughter of the late Jacob Lee and Eleanor Glassco Lively and the wife of Gerald J. Reuter. Her family also includes her children: Cindy, Donna, Charles, and Gerald; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and her siblings, William G. Lively and Norma Lively. Arrangements were made by Workman Funeral Homes Inc., Columbia. STEPHENS, K. Harold, 87, of Marietta, died on Jan. 15. He was the son of the late William B. and Mable Snavely Stephens. Surviving are a brother, Kenneth, husband of Joan Stephens, Oregon; a sister, Fay, wife of Donald Anspach, Mount Joy; a sister-in-law, Loretta Stephens, Mount Joy; and a brother-in-law, Jay Rutherford, Montana. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. STOHLER, Nancy Mae Angstadt, 87, formerly of Mount Joy, died on Jan. 7 at Hospice & Community Care, Mount Joy. Born in Elizabethtown, she was the daughter of the late Ulysses and Anna Fisher Angstadt and the wife of the late William Lee Stohler. Surviving are a son, William Stohler Jr., husband of Elaine Damon; three daughters: Cheryl, wife of Joseph Zagurski; Jane Stohler; and Wendy, wife of John Melsom; seven grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; and four siblings: Ulysses Angstadt Jr., John Angstadt, Jeanette Schmith, and Betty Wolgemuth. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. ZITO, Joseph G., 56, of Mount Joy, died on Jan. 15. Born in Scranton, he was the son of Patricia Gilmartin Price of Marietta and the late James Zito. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a daughter, Jordan N. Zito, Tennessee; two sons: Taylor Zercher, Lemoyne, and Kile Zercher, Lemoyne; a grandson; two brothers: Michael, husband of Christy Zito, Mount Joy, and Matthew Zito, Elizabethtown; a stepfather, James Price, Marietta; a stepsister, Barrie Ayars, Indiana; and a stepbrother, Brad, husband of Lamm Price, Michigan. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy.
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PICKIN’ & BIDDIN’ BLUEGRASS MUSIC AT
WEHRLY’S AUCTION HOUSE
SUN., FEBRUARY 10, 2019 DOORS OPEN AT NOON, SHOW & KITCHEN AT 1PM. (mini St. Jude’s auction at 3pm) !!!FEATURING 2 GREAT BANDS!!! “Remington Ryde” And The Pigeon Hill Pioneers Special Show Price $14 At The Door!!
4067 SNYDER ROAD, GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 PHONE SCOTT: 717-235-4146 Clip & Save
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PANCAKE BREAKFAST SAT., FEB. 16TH • 6:30AM-10:00AM RIVERSIDE LODGE NO.503 F&AM 25 Cool Creek Road
§ PROCEEDS BENEFIT HEART FUND § Pancakes, Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Drinks Tickets $600 Pre-Purchased
| $700 At The Door
For Tickets Call 717-252-1887 Bloodmobile Will Be On Sight
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BALOGH, Tyler J., 27, of Mount Joy, died on Jan. 26. He was the son of Brenda Enck Balogh of Mount Joy and Charles E. Balogh of Lancaster. Surviving in addition to his parents are a daughter, Izabella Grace Balogh; three sisters: Kelly Enck, Angela Enck, and Valerie Balogh; and three brothers: Matthew Balogh, Charles Balogh, and Paul Balogh. Arrangements were made by Buch Funeral Home, Manheim. BARTGIS, Ruth A. Shearer, 76, of Mount Joy, died on Jan. 7. She was the daughter of the late Allen and Edna J. Shearer. Surviving are her husband, John K. Bartgis; three children: Barbara, wife of Wayne Powell, Manheim; John W., husband of Michelle Bartgis, Blue Rock, Ohio; and Beverly, wife of Ronald Radzik, Manheim; six grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Arrangements were made by Sheetz Funeral Home Inc., Mount Joy. BEINE, Aline L., 59, of Columbia, died on Jan. 27. Born in Queens, N.Y., she was the daughter of Theresa Demers Chiasson of Goose Creek, S.C., and the late William Thomas Chiasson and the wife of Paul Beine of Columbia. Surviving in addition to her husband and her mother are four children: David Beine, husband of Kim Phillips, Jacksonville, Fla.; William, husband of Mary Beine, Columbia; Kevin Beine, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Jeffery Beine, Jacksonville, Fla.; eight grandchildren; four brothers; and a sister. Arrangements were made by Clyde W. Kraft Funeral Home Inc., Landisville/Columbia. BOLLINGER, Sharon F., 67, of Ephrata, died on Jan. 29 at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital. Born in Lancaster County, she was the daughter of Phares G. Musser and the late Alberta Martin Musser and the wife of the late Raymond C. Bollinger. In addition to her father, she is survived by two sons: Jeffrey, husband of Deb Keffer Bollinger, Reinholds, and Keith D. Bollinger, Manheim; six grandchildren; and a brother, Donald, husband of Stacey Musser, Ephrata. Arrangements were made by Stradling Funeral Homes Inc., Akron/ Ephrata. BRACKEN, Barry Allen, 61, of Manheim, died on Jan. 24 at home. Born in Johnstown, he was the son of Barbara Ann Gatins Bracken and the late Raymond Bracken and the husband of Kelly Bracken. Surviving in addition to his wife and mother are two children: Dennis, husband of Bernadette, and Ryan, husband of Dawn; two stepchildren: Allen Winters and Brad,
February 6, 2019 - 11
Departments Celebrate FFA At Farm Show learning, including micro-credentials and apprenticeships; and help Pennsylvanians obtain meaningful careers. The Pennsylvania FFA Association aims to help students develop their potential for leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. For more information, readers may visit www.paffa.org.
More than 5,000 FFA members and guests attended the state FFA’s Mid-Winter Convention during the recent Pennsylvania Farm Show.
ANNUNCIATION GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 2500 Pine Grove Road I-83 South Exit 14 (Leader Heights) Visit our NEW EXPRESS LINE for sandwiches, salads & beverages DINE IN OR TAKE OUT
Featuring: Gyro Sandwiches Chicken Gyro Sandwiches Souvlaki Sandwiches Pastitsio Dinners Chicken Dinners Greek Salads Greek Pastries Including Baklava & Honey Puffs
CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ATM MACHINES AVAILABLE
FRI., FEB. 15 . 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT., FEB. 16 . 11 A.M.-8 P.M. SUN., FEB. 17 . 11 A.M.-7 P.M. INQUIRIES CALL CHURCH OFFICE 717-741-4200
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Commission on Agriculture Education Excellence. The 15-member commission complements Gov. Tom Wolf’s PAsmart initiative, an investment in STEM and computer science education and hands-on technical education programs. PAsmart will invest $20 million in new funding for computer science and STEM education, as well as an additional $10 million investment in apprenticeships and job training programs for in-demand careers. As part of a workforce development plan outlined in a report issued in 2018, the departments are working to identify gaps in education and training for those indemand career paths; focus on work-based
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At the recent 103rd Pennsylvania Farm Show, held from Jan. 5 to 12, Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding and Education Secretary Pedro Rivera celebrated agricultural education during the state FFA’s Mid-Winter Convention with more than 5,000 FFA members and guests. Pennsylvania’s more than 150 high school agriculture education programs aim to prepare students for science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) careers and beyond. The Mid-Winter Convention recognized the academic, leadership and field-based experiences of 409 recipients of the Keystone Degree, the highest honor earned at the state level. In addition, the Pennsylvania FFA Alumni Association awarded more than 364 first-year members their own official FFA jacket after they completed a competitive application process. Last year marked the creation of the
12 - MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019
Discovering Roots Around The County Mount Joy Resident Traces named James, and he lived (in the Kyle-McCollum House) too, durLineage Back To 1600s ing the Great Depression,” explained McCollum. By Chelsea Peifer For that reason, McCollum and Mount Joy resident Dr. James his siblings were invited to speak McCollum had always taken an in- at the building dedication in July terest in the McCollum side of his 2018 as the descendants of some family’s lineage. But in 2018, an of the earliest pioneers to settle in invitation to be part of a ceremony Youngstown. “It is the oldest confor the installation of a historical tinuously occupied home in marker at the Kyle-McCollum Youngstown,” noted McCollum. House in Youngstown, Ohio, His ancestors sold the main home sparked a newfound interest in the to an automobile dealer during the Great Depression, while maintainKyle line. The Kyle-McCollum homestead ing ownership of a smaller house was completed in 1813 and be- beside it. came home to Joshua Kyle and his “As I was preparing to say somewife, who are McCollum’s great- thing (at the ceremony), I realized great-great-grandparents. The I’m also a Kyle descendent,” recouple’s daughter, Hannah Kyle, called McCollum. As he began to married Ira McCollum, and the research, he learned that Joshua pair inherited the home after Han- Kyle was a veteran of the War of nah’s parents passed away - estab- 1812. Joshua’s father, John Kyle, lishing it as the McCollum house. was a captain in the Revolutionary Ira and Hannah had a son named War and had been born in - of all Alexander, who later had a son places - Lancaster County. named James, who is the grandfa- Although McCollum grew up in ther of Dr. James McCollum of Youngstown, Ohio, and spent much Mount Joy. “My father was also of his adult life and career in
Youngstown and Columbus, Ohio, he moved to Mount Joy in 2006 to serve as executive deputy to the president and chief of staff at Millersville University. He and his wife, Donna, have remained residents of Mount Joy since his retirement. Doing so turned out to be perfect as he further researched the Kyle family genealogy. McCollum discovered that John Kyle’s parents, Jean Bell and Samuel Kyle, are both buried in nearby Chambersburg. Samuel Kyle is the son of James Kyle, who was born in Ireland and married Susan Dixon, and the two are buried in the cemetery at the historic Donegal Presbyterian Church in Mount Joy. Upon realizing this, McCollum contacted pastor Matt Randolph to learn more about the gravestones and cemetery, as well as the history of the church. According to McCollum, many of his ancestors were part of at
least two major waves of ScotchIrish settlers in the 1600s and 1700s before the United States was officially founded. Many McCollums journeyed from Scotland to what is now New Jersey before making their way slowly to Westmoreland County in Pennsylvania and later on to Ohio. A second wave included the “Ultra ScotchIrish,” a group that McCollum explained had only lived in Ireland for one or two generations and would not allow themselves to be called Irish. Many of these settlers were Protestant Presbyterians seeking religious freedom who traveled through Philadelphia and into Lancaster. “For me it was this incredible experience. We lived most of our lives in Ohio, but here it is that we have generations of people we’re descendants of (who are) buried all over Lancaster County,” remarked McCollum.
Come To Our House Of Worship CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH: 2740 Roosevelt Ave., York, PA 17408. The pastors & people of Calvary Baptist Church invite you to join us in worship as the Bible is presented & preached in all of our services. Sunday morning classes for all ages at 9:30.Sunday worship services at 10:45am & 6pm. Wednesday services at 7pm include “Calvary Clubs” for Grades 1-6, a ministry to help build character in the life of our children, as well as “Youth Chapel” to minister to the needs of our teens. Nurseries provided. Faith Bible Institute meets on Mondays. Details can be obtained by calling the church office at 717-764-1440 or visiting www.cbcyork.org Greg Wahlberg, Rich Hall & Cameron Raber serve as pastors. COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 360 Locust St. in Columbia, Rev. David C. Powers, phone: 717-684-6271, Sunday Morning Worship 10am. Sunday School for Adults(9 am) & Children(9 am) Handicap accessible. 4th Street Cafe Coffeehouse 1st & last Sunday @5pm with community meal. Free Clothing Bank w/ community meal first Tuesday(5:30pm) & 3rd Sat(10:30am)
COLUMBIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Located at 510 Walnut St, Columbia. Sunday Schedule: 9 am Praise Worship Service; 10:05 am Sunday School for all ages; 11am Traditional Worship Service. Pastor: Rev. Tom Grubbs. Church Phone: 717-684-2356. Banquet Facilities Available For Rent. If you need a ride to church, CUMC will come pick you up! Call the church office for more info. Visit us online at: www.columbiaunitedmethodist.org
Attend Church this Sunday
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH: Welcomes you! 331 Anderson Ferry Rd (off Rt. 441 on Rt. 772), PO Box 180, Marietta, PA 17547 717-426-1345 www.cbcpa.org Sun 9am & 10:45am. Worship & ministries for all ages; Wed 7pm. AWANA Clubs children’s ministry, Youth (Jr. & Sr. High), & Adult Life Grps (throughout the week). Nursery provided for most services. We welcome you to Love God, Love Others, & Reach Out with us! FAITH BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH: 151 Donnerville Rd., Lancaster (one block south of Columbia Avenue). Pastor: David A. Thomann. Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship Service. 9 a.m. Sunday School (with nursery and classes for children, youth and adults); 10:15 a.m. Coffee, conversation; 10:45 a.m. Worship Service (with nursery and children’s church). Wed.: 7 p.m. AWANA Clubs (K-6); Wednesday - Youth Group 7 p.m. Office phone: 717-285-1900. www.faithbfc.com SAINT PAUL EPISCOPAL CHURCH: 340 Locust St., Columbia. 717-684-8496, www.stpaulepchcolumbia.org ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH: Sixth & Locust St., Columbia. Pastor: Beth Costlow. Worship Schedule: Wed.10:30 a.m., Sat. 5 p.m.; Sundays 9am. Sunday School 10:30 am. Holy Eucharist at all services. Handicap Accessible. Meals-On-Wheels 717-684-4244 www.stjohnscol.org TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH: 243 Hellam St. in Wrightsville. (717-2522417) Pastor: Timothy W. Sadler. Sat. Evening Prayer service at 5:30 p.m. in the downstairs Chapel and Sunday morning service at 9:15 a.m. in the upstairs Sanctuary with the Holy Eucharist at both services. Sunday School for the children is held at 9:15 a.m. Fellowship follows the Sunday service in our Fellowship Hall. Handicap accessibility to both services.
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
Last summer, Mount Joy resident James McCollum (far right) and his sisters Jenny Mills (third from right) and Joan Slipski (second from right) were asked to speak at a ceremony dedicating a historical marker at the Kyle-McCollum House in Youngstown, Ohio, which was built and inhabited by their ancestors. The homestead is currently owned by Phil (left) and Sylvia Imler.
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
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AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students- Career placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-818-0783
President’s Day
Area ABC Chapter Posts Board News The Keystone Chapter of Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) recently announced that Douglas M. Dvorchak, A.R.M., assistant vice president at Murray Securus, Lancaster, has been named 2019 chair of the board. Dvorchak has been with Murray Securus for 24 years, serving in his current position for the last 15 years. He earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations from Penn State University. Dvorchak has served on the ABC National Safety Committee (2002 to 2003), the ABC Keystone Safety Committee, and the ABC Keystone Construction Rodeo Committee. Elsewhere, Dvorchak has served on the St. Leo School board (2010 to 2014) and the North Museum board of directors (2008 to 2018). Currently, he resides in Lancaster with his family. A new addition to the 2019 executive committee, Steve Conway, Benchmark Construction Company Inc., Brownstown, will serve as secretary to the board. He has
been with Benchmark Construction for 17 years and has served as vice president of senior living for the past three years. Conway earned a bachelor’s degree in construction engineering technology from Montana State University. He currently lives in Elizabethtown with his family. ABC Keystone also welcomed several new additions to its leadership for 2019. They include Steven Kearns, vice president, James Craft and Son Inc., York Haven, and Michael Monaco, director of safety, Mowery, Mechanicsburg. In addition, John H. Hykes II, B & B Integrations, Lancaster, will return for a three-year term. The Keystone Chapter of Associated Builders and Contractors is a construction trade association based in Manheim, representing nearly 600 construction-related firms. For more information, including a complete list of board members, readers may visit www.abckeystone.org.
EARLY DEADLINES For Week of Feb. 11:
Classified Deadlines for the Feb. 20th issue will be 24 hours earlier
York Community Couriers & Columbia-Wrightsville Merchandiser
Wednesday, Feb. 13 3:00 pm
WEBSITE DEADLINE Wed. Feb. 13, NOON
Call 1-800-428-4211 or 717-653-9848 www.epcclassifieds.com
FINANCIAL ADVANCE FEE LOANS OR CREDIT OFFERS. Companies that do business by phone can’t ask you to pay for credit before you get it. For more information, call toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP. A public service message from Engle Publishing Co. and the Federal Trade Commission. SELLING AN ANTIQUE Car or Farm Equipment? Selling construction equipment? Advertise with us to reach up to 3.2 million homes each week in the Mid-Atlantic Network. You choose the area. Call Engle Printing & Publishing Co. Inc., Classifieds, 1-800-428-4211 for more details.
God Bless America
MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019 - 13
YOUR ATTENTION Bldg. Materials SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Painkillers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-901-2049
NEW SCRATCH & Dent Frigidaire Appliances. Limited Time Special on 21.1 cu. ft. side by side Refrigerator, stainless steel model FGSC2335TF, $799. Ephrata, PA 717-445-5222
Collectibles BUYING TOYS & COLLECTIBLES www.DNRCollectibles.com PA’s Largest Buyer of Toys & Collectibles 27 E Lancaster Street, Red Lion, PA Hours: 10:00am-4:00pm, Monday-Friday 717-329-8167 • rhoward1771@gmail.com Toys Vintage or Modern, New or Used, Hess Trucks, Barbies, Diecast, Hot Wheels & Matchbox, Action Figures, Models, Trains, Sports Cards/ Memorabilia, Movie/ Music Memorabilia, Video Games & much more!
Computers COMPLETE COMPUTER SERVICE Virus Removal, Repairs, Networking, Tutor. 717-571-9219 FREE Online Diagnosis*
Lawn & Garden EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE Spring clean-ups. Mowing, edging, seeding, fertilization, mulching, shrub & tree pruning. 717-626-2541 (PA 088021)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NOTICE
For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of Business Opportunity Advertising, Engle Publishing Company urges its readers to contact: THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF EASTERN PA 717-364-3250
HAIR SALON FOR SALE.
Good opportunity to own your own business. Established clientele. For more information call 717-576-0790 HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? GET 2 FREE WEEKS OF ADVERTISING when you purchase 2 weeks, in our Mid-Atlantic network. To learn more, call Engle Printing & Publishing Co. Inc., Classifieds, 1800-428-4211. MARKET STAND / CAFE for sale If interested call 717-278-2583
CHILD CARE INFANT/TODDLER/PRESCHOOL OPENINGS Kindergarten afterschool. Meals provided. Keystone Star 4 Fac. Columbia. 717-6844451 www.littlepeopledaycareschool.com
FESKO’S LAWNWORKS Commercial, Residential. Mowing, Trimming, Mulching, Edging, Hedge/ Bush Trimming, Shrub Removal, Spring/ Fall Clean-ups. Affordable. Reliable. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 717-293-5094 or cell 717-989-6743 feskoslawnworks5@yahoo.com www.feskoslawnworks.com PA 022060
Pets CHOCOLATE LAB PUPS, healthy, cute, playful, vet checked, shots, wormed, family raised, $550, 717-344-6757 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Long haired, shots and wormed, raised in home, ACA registered, $1200. 610-932-0993 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, ACA, vet checked, 1yr health guarantee, family raised, $625, 717-413-7742
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, health guaranteed, shots & wormed, 717-661-7947 HAVANESE PUPS, ACA, black & white, Health Guaranteed, vet checked, extra cute. 717-661-7947 ICA SHELTY PUPS, will be vet checked, shots & wormed, cute & friendly, $400 ea. Ready 2/8/19. Call 717-442-5083 LOVE ANIMALS? Turn Your Passion into Profits. Now Accepting Pet Grooming Students. 717-933-1333 MINI AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD Puppies, farm raised, vet checked & shots, very cute, $850. 717-519-9769 MINI LOP BUNNIES. Parents are pedigreed, selling these as pets. Call or Text for pics, $35. 717-575-5910
Pets IN AN EFFORT to protect the lives of animals, and for the protection of our readers, we will no longer accept “PETS OR PUPPIES WANTED” classified ads. We will, however continue to accept household pet “For Sale” ads. When purchasing a pet, please make certain animal is healthy and has been properly cared for. When selling or giving away a pet please screen respondents carefully. Pets deserve a loving, caring home. 2 LAB PUPPIES, 12wks old, chocolate female, $350; yellow male, $450. both vet checked, dewormed, vaccinated- up to date, 717-656-0375
POM-CHI PUPPY, 4 month old male, house trained & vet checked, $295 obo. 610-869-8210
Sporting Goods GUN BUNKER Buy-Sell-Trade. Top $$ Paid 717-495-0131 GUNS WANTED INSTANT PAYMENT 1 gun or collection- Will travel Kinsey’s Outdoors, 717-653-5524 SHOOTING MATCH- Craley Fish & Game. Saturday doors open at 11am 1st place $300 2nd Prize $50 Good eats! Good prizes! 717-891-6796 SPORTING RIFLE FNH. .308 cal. Extras available, $1,500. 814-860-6856, Call John
Tools BRIGGS AND STRATTON GENERATOR, 5500 watts, 8250 starting watts, $600, 717-755-0335
ELDER CARE
Miscellaneous
A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. 1855-204-5180
ASPHALT MILLINGS & CRUSHED CONCRETE FOR SALE. For delivery or pick up. Ask about a free estimate to haul and place millings. Please call between 8AM & 4PM. 610-777-2312
ASSISTANCE FOR ELDERLY, caregivers provide hygiene assistance, meals, light housework in your home. Insured, Bonded, RN owned & operated. Visiting Angels, 717-751-2488
FOR SALE Boats AFFORDABLE BOAT REPAIRS Musser’s offers major and minor boat repairs and good used boats for sale starting at $1500. Our website is: mussersaffordableboatrepairs. Or call at 717-413-9244
(5) RED MINI Poodle Puppies, cute, smart! $850; Also black & brown Poodle cross female, very cute, $350; All of them ready Feb. 21. 87 Martic Heights, Holtwood, PA 17532. 717-205-5229 ACA SHIBA INU Puppies, vet checked, shots, dewormed, raised on a farm, 2 Males, $495 Call 717-548-1368 AKC ENGLISH CREAM RETREIVER, 10 wks old, male, 1st shots, dewormed, family raisesed, $950, 717-586-0554 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, vet ckd, shots, wormed, nice healthy pups, raised on farm. $350-$400. 717-656-4786 Ext. 1 AKC LAB PUPPIES, charcoal, silver, fox red. From our only family dog, $950. 717-305-0183
IT’S EASY TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 717-653-9848 or 1-800-428-4211 Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:30pm
FAX 717-492-2566 24 Hours a day Your ad will be processed on the next business day.
VISIT Our front counter Monday thru Friday 8:00am-4:30pm
1425 West Main Street Mount Joy, PA
ONLINE Submit your ad to us at
Livestock EXPERT, FULL MOUTH balancing & dental care for your horses. Certified Equine Dental Technician E. Kilby 717-244-1724
Miscellaneous
CHAMPION AIR COMPRESSOR model H1253, 3hp 100 gallon tank, $1000; Quincy model 325-13, 5hp, 80 gallon tank, $1200; (2) aluminum diamond plate tool boxes; Office & stackable chairs, file cabinets, refrigerators and rolling hanging racks, 717-371-5801
www.epcclassifieds.com
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
FREE ITEMS FREE ITEM?? Place a FREE Ad! Giving away that piece of furniture, toy, sports equipment, etc???
Call 1-800-428-4211 to place your 3 line, private party ad for 1 week (some restrictions apply)
FAST FREE REMOVAL of unwanted cars & trucks. Now paying up to $300. Fully insured. 717-471-4591- anytime! YELLOW LAB. FREE to a good home. Current with all shots. (717) 874-8160 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
NATIONAL READER ADVISORY: The following classifieds have been purchased by the National Trade Association we belong to. 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 & other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling & 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. We suggest before making any kind of financial commitment you contact the local Better Business Bureau.
DISH NETWORK- SATELLITE Television Services. Now over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBO- FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800-219-1271
A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 1-855-741-7459. (NANI)
HAVE YOU BEEN diagnosed with partial or total hearing loss, or suffered from tinnitus caused during service in the US Military between 2003 and 2015, call Charles H Johnson 1-800-535-5727
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted local experts today! Our service is FREE/ no obligation. CALL 1-844-722-7993.
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
ADVERTISE TO 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Call Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc, Classifieds, a member of Independent Free Papers of America- IFPA, at 1-800-428-4211 for more information.
DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ Movies On Demand (w/ SELECT Package.) AT&T Internet 99 Percent Reliability. Unlimited Texts to 120 Countries w/AT&T Wireless. Call 4 FREE Quote 1-855-781-1565.
AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING. Get FAA Technician certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866453-6204 AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students- Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-686-1704. (NANI) AT&T INTERNET. Get more for your HighSpeed Internet Thing. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. Includes 1TB of data per month. Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. Call us today 1-833-7070984. ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE information kit. Call 1-877-929-9587 (NANI)
BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 1-888-912-4745 (NANI) BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR! We edit, print and distribute your work internationally. We do the work... You reap the Rewards! Call for a FREE Author’s Submission Kit: 1-866-951-7214 (NANI) BECOME A PUBLISHED Author. We want to read your book! Dorrance PublishingTrusted by authors since 1920. Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution. Call for your Free Author’s Guide 1-877-626-2213 or visit http://dorranceinfo.com/classified CABLE- INTERNET- PHONE. No Credit Check! No Contracts! $29.99 each! Bundle- Save huge! We’re local installers! Call Free Quote! 1-888-486-5572 CABLE- INTERNET- PHONE. No Credit Check! No Contracts! $29.99 each! Bundle- Save huge! We’re local installers! Call Free Quote! 1-888-480-7717 (NANI) CALL EMPIRE TODAY® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-800-508-2824 CARS/ TRUCKS WANTED!! All makes/ models 2000-2016! Any condition. Running or not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re nationwide! Call now: 1-888-985-1806 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any condition. Running or not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now 1-888-416-2330 (NANI)
CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Nationwide Free Pickup! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960 (NANI)
CROSS COUNTRY MOVING. Long Distance Moving Company, out of state move $799, Long Distance Movers. Get free quote on your long distance move, 1-800-511-2181 DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 1-888-623-3036 or http://www.dental50plus.com/58 AD# 6118 (NANI)
DISH NETWORK $69.99 for 190 Channels; Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $14.95/month. Best Technology. Best Value. Smart HD DVR included. FREE Installation. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855-837-9146. DISH TV $59.99 FOR 190 channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-800-718-1593 (NANI) DONATE YOUR CAR to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. FastFREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398 (NANI) ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED, delivered to the door Omaha Steaks! Makes a great Holiday gift! SAVE 75% PLUS get 4 free Burgers! Order The Family Gourmet Feast- ONLY $49.99. Call 1-855-3490656 mention code 55586TJC or visit www.omahasteaks.com/love13 HEALTHCARE CAREER TRAINING ONLINE. Start a New Career in Medical Billing & Coding. Medical Administrative Assistant. To learn more, call Ultimate Medical Academy. 1-855-629-5104 (NANI) HEAR AGAIN! Try our hearing aid for just $75 down and $50 per month! Call 1-800-426-4212 and mention 88272 for a risk free trial! FREE SHIPPING! HUGHESNET SATELLITE INTERNET25mbps starting at $49.99/mo! FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time. Call 1-800-6104790 INVENTORS- FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE. Have your product idea developed affordably by the Research & Development pros and presented to manufacturers. Call 1-888-501-0236 for a Free Idea Starter Guide. Submit your idea for (NANI) a free consultation. LUNG CANCER? AND Age 60+? You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 1-866-428-1639 for information. No risk. No Money Out of Pocket. LUNG CANCER? ASBESTOS exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit. PHARMACY TECHNICIAN- ONLINE TRAINING AVAILABLE! Take the first step into a new career! Call now: 1-833-221-0660 (NANI)
RECENTLY DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 1-877-648-6308 today. Free consultation. No Risk. (NANI) SLEEP APNEA PATIENTS- If you have Medicare coverage, call Verus Healthcare to qualify for CPAP supplies for little or no cost in minutes. Home Delivery, Healthy Sleep Guide and moreFREE! Our customer care agents await your call. 1-844-545-9175 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-652-9304 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 mb per second speed. No contract or commitment. More channels. Faster internet. Unlimited voice. Call 1-877-338-2315 (NANI)
14 - MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019
NATIONAL
SEASONAL
General
STAY IN YOUR home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-534-6198
SALE: Up to $1,500 off Select Stoves. 717-872-6416. See our Clearance Page at www.drapersstoveoutlet.com
CHILDREN’S SS TEACHER is needed on Sundays and for other youth activities. Trinity UCC, Hallam. 717-757-3169
SEASONED SPLIT FIREWOOD. Cherry, Locust, Walnut, etc. $180 per cord. Delivery available. 717-205-6300 or 717-392-9544
DO YOU WANT to make a difference in someone’s life? Firstlight Home Care is growing and looking for qualified Caregivers or CNA’s to join the team. Call 717-755-7400 for details!!
(NANI)
STAY IN YOUR home longer with an American Standard Walk-in Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-844-374-0013 SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Pain Killers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-399-8803. (NANI) SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Painkillers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call Today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-866-0913
HELP WANTED
DRIVER/WORKER NEEDED for vinyl siding crew, immediate opening, valid drivers license required, TRUMARK BUILDERS. CALL 717-419-0610
General A PT POSITION WITH FT PAY Paid training provided. Property inspection 717-314-2752 lancaster.metro@gmail.com
ALLIED UNIVERSAL HIRING TOP CASH FOR CARS. Any car/truck, running or not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-888-417-9150
We have immediate openings for FT & PT Security Officers. Starting wages between $11 and $13/hour.
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
Apply online @ jobs.aus.com or Call 717-574-3518.
COAL/ WOOD/ PELLET Stoves and Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up. Buy/ Sell/ Trade. Call 717-577-6640
ADVERTISE IN THE Merchandiser IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE WILLOW VIEW HOME IS LOOKING FOR CAREGIVERS / MED TECHS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ALL REQUIRED TRAINING PROVIDED. PLEASE CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON! 717-786-5519 204 HERRVILLE ROAD WILLOW STREET PA 17584
EOE/MFDV
SEASONAL
HELP WANTED, FT/PT Caregivers for our clients in their homes. Home Helpers, 717-824-0939
CAREGIVERS NEEDED: CNA’s, HHA’s, retired nurses, make a difference in the life of a senior and put your caregiving experience to work. All shifts available. Call Visiting Angels at 717-751-2488.
AFFORDABLE PAVING & EXCAVATING LLC
LOOKING FOR AN ADVENTURE? DriveAway our new box trucks to dealerships nationwide. TOW BONUS avail! 5yr active DL REQ., SAME DAY pay! Call 1-833-43 DRIVE ext. 2 or visit www.pinnacletransportgroup.com
CHRISTMAS TREE HILL Customer Service & Sales Part-Time Positions To work at our Lancaster Retail Locations Rockvale Square – 35 S. Willowdale Dr.
General
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW HIRING! Entry Level Maintenance for York area mobile home park. MUST have 4W-drive truck. Plumbing & elec. + but not necessary. $11/hr, incl. med., cell & fuel. Fax resume to 717-840-3901 by 1/24/19.
KEYSTONE RECORD COLLECTORS MUSIC EXPO. EXPO East Petersburg, PA 17520 Spooky Nook Sports Lanco, 1901 Miller Rd Feb 10, 2019, 9am-3pm, Dealers BUY, SELL, TRADE. Albums, 45s, CDs, DVDs. Reasonably Priced. All Music Styles. FREE ADMISSION. Info? 610-932-7852. www.recordcollectors.org
PART-TIME DELIVERY DRIVER Auto Parts. Mount Joy area. Call Mike at 717-684-2501
READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS
PT HOUSEKEEPERS includes weekends and holidays. Apply in person at: SLEEP INN & SUITES Route 30, Mountville exit. PT SHUTTLE BUS Driver position to work M - F, 5:00 PM - 9:30 PM. Requires PA CDL, Class B Lic. w/ passenger endorsement, FMCSA MCSA-5876 cert, & good driving record. To apply visit York College of Pennsylvania’s website at www.ycp.edu or use the link: https://ycp.interviewexchange.com THE SCOTTS CO, Oxford PA has fulltime CDL Truck Driver Positions with Benefits, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Vacation plus more. Class A CDL, req’d 21 years of age, at least 3 years of verifiable driving experience. To apply go to https://careers.scotts.com click on search job, type in CDL for keyword search, Location Oxford, PA. Complete your application and upload resume.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD REACH CHESTER, LANCASTER, YORK, AND DAUPHIN COUNTIES? Reaching over 407,000 households every week with your advertising message is significant. Call 1-800-428-4211 and ask for the "360 SPECIAL" to find out how.
Medical WE ARE CURRENTLY looking for RN/LPN/HHA in the Lancaster area and HHA in the York area. We offer a flexible schedule and competitive pay. Please call Michelle at 717-740-2114
Park City – 781 Park City Center Apply at Store or By FAX at 717.741.9477 or
F030743
By Email at jobs@christmastreehill.com
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
SERVICES RENDERED NOTICE
Ads submitted to us that begin with A-1, 1-A, AAA, etc for position purposes, will No Longer Be Accepted This Way, unless proven that it is part of your Registered Business Name. A PLUS SERVICE Spinello Home Improvements. Roof and siding repair, painting, kitchen & bath remodeling, decks, no job too odd or too small, references, insured. HIC# PA028667. Call Joe Spinello, 717-464-5466.
A&L TRIMMING, Interior Triming, Cabinet Installations, Install New Flooring 717-529-9017 Leave Message AMISH MOVING COMPANY 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, Textured Ceilings & Walls. Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102
CLOCK REPAIR Housecalls on Grandfather Clocks Clocks Bought & Sold Trager Clocks 717-786-7053 CRASS HAULING, Junk Removal, Moving. Bsmts, sheds, garages cleaned out. Tree brush. Odd jobs. Free est. Visa/ MC/ Disc/ AmEx. 717-456-6051; 410-688-7569 ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS @ AFFORDABLE RATES. New/Old Home Wiring. Additions/Panel Upgrades, Ceilng Fans & Pool/Spa Wiring. Fully insured. Free estimates. PA010947. 717-875-7972, 717-615-1103 EMA BUILDING & REMODELING LLC. Residential remodeling, small pole buildings. Licensed & insured. PA140214. Contact Keith 717-724-7321
BRADY’S PAINTING WALLPAPERING SPECIALISTS. Res/Com. Painting, wood finishing, wallpaper, pressurewashing, custom deck, complete remodeling. Free est. Insured. Tim, 717-653-8586
No Job Too Small. Minor Repairs to Full Renovations. Specializing in Kitchen & Bath Remodeling. Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry, Tile, Decks, Doors, and more. Fully insured. Workmanship Guaranteed. PA025933 Call for a FREE ESTIMATE Today! 717-417-0674
BUILDING & REMODELING BASEMENTS, GARAGES, BATHS Decks, Ceilings, Siding Windows, doors and more! Call Steven 717-478-5993 PA HIC 101073 Free Estimates
HEINER’S ROOFING 20+ yrs exp. Free estimates. Residential & commercial. Best rates. 717-793-0548
LOST & FOUND
HUSBANDS HELPERS Decking, Vinyl Siding, Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Drywall, and Painting. Licensed & Insured, 717-858-4776
FOUND AN ITEM...?
FREE
IMPROVEMENTS PLUS. All home remodels, bsmts, baths, kitchens, int painting. Call Andy @ 717-424-8725 PA062301
FREE
MIKE’S PAINTING, REMODELING & ROOFING. Decks & Additions. Chimney Repair. Fully insured. PA008901. Call Mike 717-395-6816.
FT PARTS RUNNER
MYERS CONSTRUCTION
Fax #717-626-9425 E-mail: kelli.ohara@rohrers.com R030774
Building, Remodeling, Handyman, Painting, Maintenance, Landscaping, Storm Damage. Sr & Vet Discounts. PA#88286 Steve 717-538-7536, John 717-598-8742 PAINTING BY MR. NEIL Residential Specialist. Int & Ext. Also PLASTERING, Wallpaper Removal, & Custom Staining, 717-871-0110. JACK’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Ext/int. Powerwashing & deck treatment. No job to big or too small. 20yrs+ exp. 717-367-4231
R030560
Attn.: Human Resources
CLOCK DOCTOR All Fine Clocks Cleaned, Oiled, Repaired. We Make House Calls! Free Pick-Up & Delivery! Call: 717-768-3844
HANDYMAN INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS
Rohrer’s has an opportunity for a Parts Runner in our Service Center. You’ll use a company vehicle to pick-up and deliver truck, auto, heavy equipment, and machinery parts and other equipment. Additional duties include inspecting and storing parts, basic maintenance and clean-up duties. Candidates must possess a valid PA driver’s license, a good driving record, be able to lift and push/pull up to 75 lbs. Previous experience or knowledge of auto, truck, and/or heavy equipment parts is a plus, but not required. We offer great benefits including health, dental, vision, disability, life, and long-term care insurance, Paid Time Off (PTO), and 401(k) w/match. Company sponsored continuing education & training as well as tuition reimbursement is available. Interested candidates can complete an application online or in person or submit a resume by email, fax, or mail. Please include your salary requirements and/or history. Visit our website at www.rohrers.com ROHRER’S INCORPORATED
CD BEILER CONSTRUCTION ROOFING, DECKING, SCREENED PORCHES PA LIC. 112619, LIC & INSURED. 717-723-6576 AMISH OWNED AND OPERATED
GraceConstructionPa.com
FREE
PO Box 365, 70 Lititz Road, Lititz, PA 17543
CANOE CLUB CRAFT Handyman Svcs, basements, baths, decks. Insured, licensed. Free estimates. Dover 717-487-8217
BACKHOE SERVICES: Footers, Ditches Water & Sewer Lines Repaired & Replaced, Drain Fields, Etc. Stump removals. Hauling. 24hrs, 7 days/wk. Free est. 717-578-3101
Place a FREE 15-20 word ad in the next available issue to locate the owner of your found item. Call our Classified Dept. 1-800-428-4211
THE COMPANIES OF ROHRER’S INCORPORATED
CALL EMPIRE TODAY® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-866-538-7163
CLEANING SOLUTIONS, 717-430-3601 Residential, Commercial, Automotive Carpets & Windows. Wkly, Biwkly, Mnthly $20 OFF for new customers.
Visit ChristmasTreeHill.com/jobs.html and download an application today! R029632
SERVICES RENDERED
PROFESSIONAL HOUSE PAINTER 30 yrs exp. Interior includes: Kitchens • Baths • Wood Trim • Etc Free est. Les at 717-719-2709
MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019 - 15
Construcction Laborerr
REHM PLUMBING
The Mount Joy Borough Authority (an Equal Opportunity Employer) is seeking applications for the position of Construction Laborer. Candidates should have a minimum 5 years’ experience operating heavy equipment, including but not limited to, backhoe, track hoe, skid loader, and wheel loader in the water/sewer utility infrastructure industry. Knowledge of the installation of new water/sewer mains along with knowledge of existing utility work including but not limited to repairs is beneficial. Previous mechanical or technical skills relating to a field that can be essential to a water/wastewater facility is beneficial. Must have the ability to lift over 50 lbs., demonstrate physical ability to withstand walking for long periods of time, bending, reaching and standing. A valid PA motor vehicle license is required, and a PA Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), Class B with Air Brakes and Tanker Endorsement must be obtained within 9 months of employment.
Heating, Cooling, HVAC, Electrical Boilers, Furnaces, AC (Cleanings or New Installations) Water Heaters, Water Softeners Clogs, Leaks, Pumps, Remodels 24/7 Service - Free Estimates
717-654-2433 SNOW SERVICES/TREE SERVICE 717-814-2000, 717-434-8502 Fully Insured “STORAGE SHEDS BUILT IN YOUR YARD” Low Prices. Also Old Sheds Repaired, Repainted, Reshingled. 717-266-5538.
This full-time position will involve, but not limited to, the installation or repair of the distribution and collection system lines, respond to calls when needed, preparation of equipment for projects, operate heavy equipment, hand digging to find problem sections of pipe, fixing of pipe, backfilling of excavated areas, check water booster station/sewer pumping stations, record data, replace recording charts, report issues with any stations to proper supervisors, perform routine service to Authority vehicles and equipment. Meter reading and other various duties related to the Authority, as well as have the ability to learn the water/wastewater plant operations. This position also requires the ability to work rotating weekend shifts and the ability to be on-site within ½ hour for emergency on-call work, and ability to work overtime as needed. Successful candidate must pass complete background investigation including reference, employment, criminal and driving, pre-employment medical examination and drug and alcohol screening.
TRAVIS’S OUTDOOR SERVICES Tree service, stump removal,landscaping services. Free estimates, insured 717819-2106 TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Since 1970. Free Est. Fully Ins. 717-577-3218 or 717-292-1161 MIKE MITZEL’S TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE: Removal, pruning, stump removal, storm damage. Fully ins. Free est. MC/Visa/d/Amex 717-887-3339; 384-8507 R030196
Applications are available at www.mountjoyborough.com or at the Mount Joy Borough Authority Office, 21 East Main Street, Mount Joy, PA 17552, M – F, 7 AM – 4 PM. Please submit completed application and resume to Joe Ardini, Authority Manager at the address listed above. Wages will be based on qualifications and experience. Applications will be accepted until the end of business on February 13, 2019.
STUMP GRINDING 717-291-6898 Lester E. Probst. Free Estimates JUST STUMPS. Quality Workmanship.
ELMWOOD TREE LLC 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 clean-up. 717-6262541 (PA 088021) YORK, PA PROPERTY SERVICES. Roofing, Gutters, Windows, Decks and MUCH MORE. Call us at 717-650-2269 for free estimates.
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM
ITEMS WANTED AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS $$ PAYING CASH $$ for Classic & Collector Cars. 717-577-8206 AMERICAN FLYER, Lionel, Marx, toy trains, old toys. Cash paid. 717-586-8768 AT SUSQUEHANNA COIN, Willow Valley Square, our 37th year paying top pricesfor gold, silver, coins, jewelry, sterling, etc. 717-464-4016. BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.
We are looking for an experienced, highly motivated and goal-oriented
ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER
REAL ESTATE
for our weekly newspaper publication group, serving Lancaster and Dauphin counties. This position is responsible for leading and implementing advertising initiatives to increase sales revenue both in print and online. About Us: The EPC Community Newspaper group reaches more than 400,000 homes in central Pennsylvania each week. Editorial coverage is focused on nonprofit news, community groups and organizations, local achievements and upcoming events specific to each paper’s geographical area. Advertising by local businesses makes it possible for residents to receive our papers free of charge. EPC believes in providing a venue for local dollars spent to be reinvested into the communities in which we live, work and thrive. Degree QUALIFICATIONS Bachelor’s Minimum 5 years of outside advertising sales experience is preferred 3+ years of sales management experience Proven track record of reaching and exceeding sales revenue goals Demonstrated ability to perform well in a rapidly changing environment Ability to interact with a broad set of businesses Excellent communication and presentation skills
BENEFITS
Health plan (including vision and dental) Profit sharing/401(k) plan Paid vacation and more
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 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 COLUMBIA/WRIGHSTVILLE 1&2BR APTS W/W carpet, gas heat, C/A, appls, w/s/t incl, central loc, $700-$900mo + sec dep, ref. req. No pets/smoking. 717-684-3584
Apply online at engleonline.com/jobs Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc.
LOOKING FOR STANDING Cherry Silver Chest With 4 Drawers. Best Offer. 717-244-1924
EOE R030488
DALLASTOWN VERY NICE 2br apt, central air, off street parking, $825/month. 717-244-7300
For Rent
Manufactured Housing
ELIZABETHTOWN – 2 BR Apt $825 LITITZ – 2 BR Townhouse $950 MILLERSVILLE AREA 4+ BR $2,600 MOUNTVILLE - 1 BR Loft $895 WEST HEMPFIELD – 1 BR Apt $815 View All our Listings & Apply On-Line
BUY DIRECT Unbelievable prices. Hunting Cabin & Landlord Specials, New & Used Doublewides & Singlewides $9900 717-875-1288
717-285-4555 prospectleasing.com
ELIZABETHTOWN 12X28 STORAGE UNITS- $125/mo. Call On Track Storage, 717-367-5109 MARIETTA 1-2 BR GARDEN APTS includes Stove, Refrig, A/C, W/W, off-street prkng, $755-$815 + elec. 717-487-2440 2 BR TOWNHOUSES & GARDEN APTS. 2BR Garden Apts includes Stove, Refrig, A/C, W/W, off-street prkng, $795-$835 + elec., small pets. 717-604-4055
AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE CASH FOR YOUR UNWANTED CAR & TRUCK. Any condition. PA licensed & insured dealer. 717-350-1208, anytime. (WANTED) CARS/ TRUCKS WANTED!!! All makes/ models 2002-2018! Any condition. Running or not. Competitive offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-368-1016
AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES
OC, MD, 14TH ST: 1, 2 & 4BR Vacation Apts. Nightly/ Weekly. Groups Welcome 410-390-8703. portnstarboardapts.com OCEAN CITY, MD. BEAUTIFUL 2BR, 2BA, condo in family complex, outdoor pool & boat docks, sleeps 6, weeks avail. 7/13, 7/20, 8/17. Bruce Call 717-413-3842
$100-$5,000 PAID for unwanted or junk autos. Free same day removal. All paperwork taken care of legally. PA licensed and insured. Call anytime 717-989-6980.
OFFERING WEEKLY RATES at Blue Note Motor Inn. Call 717-426-1991
$100-$800 For Your Unwanted Junk Cars-Trucks- Vans- SUVs. Prompt, Honest Service. Call KZ 717-847-6083 PA0002
RWPM - 717-399-0100
$50-$1000 CASH PAID ON ALL VEHICLES Serving York & Lancaster. 24/7 service. Call anytime 717-515-2607
Millersville 40 Manor Ave. 3BR semi-detached...........................$995 Lancaster Twp. 151 Riverside Ave. 4BR Semi-detached.................$1150 Millersville 104 Manor Ave. 3BR Semi-detached, garage...........$1095 Columbia 130 N 4th 1BR..........$675 Columbia 130 N 4th 2BR..........$825 Manheim Twp. 689 Royal View Dr. 3BR 2.BA, 1 car gar Twhse......$1595 East Petersburg 6040 Pine St. Semi-detached 3BR 1.5BA 1 car garage across from park..........$995 Manheim 101 S Charlotte 2BR.$725 Marietta 589 E. Market 2BR......$825 Also Great Houses & Apartments Available in Lancaster City
For Sale SEAFORD, DELAWARE NEW MOVE-IN READY HOMES! Low Taxes! Close to Beaches, Gated, Olympic pool. Model Homes from the low 100’s. Brochures. 1-866-629-0770 or www.coolbranch.com
Wanted WE BUY HOUSES & APARTMENT BUILDINGS Any Condition. Tired of being a landlord? Cash out today! No Realtor Fees. Fast Easy Cash Settlement! 717-598-2661
Automotive #1 One-Stop-Shop State Inspection & Emissions All Makes & Models REPAIRS: Complete • Full Service BODY: All Major & Minor Repairs EXCELLENT: Savings, Sales, Svc $10 off any service w/this ad. Excludes other offers. Expires 12/31/18 WEIKLE’S SPECIALTY 287 Main St, Felton • 717-417-2726 PARTS: NEW • USED • AFT CASH 4 JUNK CARS Free Removal Doughboy Hauling, 717-891-2934 GOT TOYOTA? ALL TOYOTAS Parts, Repairs, Sales, Srvc. New, Oem, Used, Aftm. Weikle’S + save 717-417-2726 HARD-FRAME TRI-FOLD TONNEAU COVER, 5’, off short bed Chevy Colorado, locks, like new, $200, 717-367-1651 leave message. VASQUEZ AUTO 109 E Main St, Windsor • 717-430-7337 Oil Change: $29.99 Ceramic Brake Special: Any Make- Any Model, $79.99 Used Tires: $25 each
Manufactured Housing
CYCLES
HOMESITES FOR YOUR MANUFACTURED HOME FOR RENT!
BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.
Looking for a nice place for your new or preowned home and family? 24 Hour on call service, professionally managed and maintained Communities that "Feel like Home". Available lots within Beautiful Communities in York, Dauphin, Cumberland, Lancaster, Luzerne and Perry Counties. Select communities are offering FREE RENT; 3 TO 12 MONTHS FREE! Call today for details! 717 730-4141
Looking For A Car? Use The Classifieds CASH PAID FOR ATV’s, ATC’s, Motorcycles, 2, 3 or 4 Wheelers, Any Year, Running Or Not. Please Call 610-656-3158
Buy a Home - 0% Down Call Today To Find Out How!
CASH NOW
We Buyy Real Estate 1-888-811-YORK www.cashnowpa.com
Any R e Any C ason onditio n A
Accredited Member
Owner is a licensed PA sales person!
R029280
SERVICES RENDERED
16 - MERCHANDISER - Columbia/Hellam/Wrightsville Edition - February 6, 2019
Sales dates are effective Feb. 6-12, 2019
5 Oz. Avg.
Salmon Portions
See our locations and full page ad at
Tilapia Fillets $
www.mussersmarket.com
Special K, 16.9-19.1 Oz.
5.99
Ground Coffee or K-Cups
$
2.98
with Gold Card Limit 2 - Add’l. Qty. $3.98
6.99
Chunk Light Tuna
Pasta
Maier’s, 20 Oz.
98
Ice Cream
$
1.98
3.99
$
On-Cor, 25-32 Oz, Sel. Var.
Salad Size, 4 Oz.
Mushrooms
3 Lb.
Frozen Fries Daisy, D i 8O Oz.
1.98
99¢
LIMIT 6 - Addt’l. QQty. y $2.48
Garlic Toast
$
1.99
Orange Juice
Tea/Drinks T
$
2/ 4
1.88
FFlorida’s Natural, 52 Oz.
SSwiss Premium, ½ Gallon
Best Yet, 11.25-13 Oz.
Grape p Tomatoes
$
Sour Cream
$
99¢
2/$6
$
5/ 5
Fresh Express, 9-11 Oz.
Salad Blends
Tangelos
Best Yet,, 28-32 Oz.
LIMIT 2 - Addt’l. Qty. y $2.98
Traditionals Entrees
Green Beans
Minneola
Meats
98¢
3.88
1.99 Lb.
Lb. Value Pk.
Fresh
Vegetables
$
Fresh
Chicken C hi k Drumsticks
Green’s, 48 Oz.
2.99
Ea..
Lb.
Hanover, 10-10.5 Oz. Purple Line
Blueberry or Cherry Pie
$
Lb. Value Pk. Lesser Amounts A $2.99 $2 99 Lb. $2 LLb
$1.29 Lb.
Miami t Onion Roll Pockets
2.88
2.69
4/$8.88
8 IInch h
Pineappless P
12.99
$
3.98
6 Pack
Golden
Tenderloin $ In BAG
99¢
2.49
Lb.
Lb.
Ham Steaks
Oatmeal Raisin Cookies Cream Puffs uffs $ $
$
Whole Beef
Chicken Sausage
John F. Martin Boneless, 8 Oz.
Delicious, 2 Pack
3.49
Value Pk. Lesser Le ess sser er Amounts Amou Amou Am ount ntts $2.79 Lb.
Store Made
Value Pk.
$
Store Made, 10 Pack
Lb.
Bath Tissue
Paper Towels
98¢
2.49
Lesser Amounts $3.49 Lb.
Fiora, 12 Rolls
Fiora, 6 Giant Rolls
$
2.99
$
FREE
Campbell’s ’ 10.75 0 O Oz.
1.99
Pork Chops
Ground Beef
Italian Bread BUY 1, GET 1
¢
Red Grapess $
Seafood
Ea.
Fresh
San Giorgio, 12-16 Oz.
Sweet, Seedless
2/$3
Lb.
Boneless, l C Center t C Cutt
98
98¢
$
5.99
¢
Chicken Noodle or Tomato Soup
Breaded Oysters
2/$9
Starkist, 5 Oz.
98
3.99
Large
Spring Water
Hunt’s, 24 Oz.
¢
Cream of Crab Soup $
Lb.
Shrimp and Pasta Salad Crystal C t l Geyer, G 35 Pk.
$
Pasta Sauce
Adelphia, 14 Oz.
Store Made
Starbucks, 10 Ct., 12 Oz.
Cereal
2/$7
Fresh
$
2/ 4 Green G r Peppers
$
1.99
Lb.
Dietz & Watson
Muenster Cheese
John FF. M Martin ti
Honey Turkey Breast
4.99 4.99
$
Lb.
$
Lb.
Store Made
Egg Salad $
3.79 Lb.
S Seltzer’s
Sweet S Lebanon Bologna
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ARTWORK FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES.
$
6.99
Lb.
R030401