Columbia native Lloyd Mifflin, who lived from 1846 to 1921, was a painter, photographer and prolific sonnet writer, but he’s not as well known in the area as you might expect, said Jerry King Musser, who became intrigued with Mifflin after moving to Columbia in 1994.
“As I asked around, I was surprised by how little most people actually knew about him,” Jerry recalled, noting that he wondered why Mifflin’s house wasn’t a museum. “I didn’t understand the lack of daily interest. However, it’s understandable that people living in a town are less interested in a ‘fellow towny from the past’ because they lack a larger context. I wasn’t from the town, so I brought that larger context with me.”
Determined to showcase everything Mifflin contributed to the world, Jerry formed the Lloyd Mifflin Society. It’s an opportunity to spotlight the work of “America’s greatest sonneteer” as well as other local people of historical interest.
“This ‘society’ is one in which the subjects are the members,” Jerry said, explaining that the society consists of a website detailing people who have impacted Columbia and the surrounding area. “Others who find the site are only visitors to an overview of (the members’)
creative accomplishments. To assemble these creators into one place allows citizens of the town to feel something richer about their town’s past than initially perceived. For those who know
little of substance of Columbia and hold a preconceived notion, they might think differently after meeting these creative members of ‘the society.’”
Along with Mifflin, other
people showcased on the website include painter Caroline Peart, illustrator Jasper Green, musician John Reginald Kehoe and poet Dean Young. “As my site demonstrates, there were
BY CATHY MOLITORIS
Abigail Harvey is the perfect example of the adage, “Think globally, act locally.” The owner of Fount and Fill in Columbia believes one person can make a difference when it comes to environmental impact.
“We are dealing with things I remember hearing about in science class in second grade - the ozone layer, our carbon footprint,” she said. “I was concerned about it then. Now, more than ever, more people are aware of how our behavior affects the environment.”
With that in mind, Harvey started living a low-waste lifestyle in 2019, replacing plastics with glass containers and purchasing reusable items instead of one-time-use products such as paper towels.
“It really started more out of necessity,” she recalled, noting that she was living in a small apartment in Lancaster city at the time and she loathed taking multiple bags of trash down three flights of stairs. “I wanted to have only one bag of trash a week.”
She used glass containers to refill products, taking advantage of a local market that offered bulk items such as laundry detergent and dish soap.
Pennsylvania Food Bank, Harrisburg; and $2,000 to Junior Achievement of South Central Pennsylvania Inc., York.
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The Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation is dedicated to giving back to its communities across the country. Throughout 2024, it will donate more than $3 million to organizations that support various youth initiatives that help kids thrive, compete and belong to a team. Of the total donation amount, $1 million will go toward Boys & Girls Clubs of America and the remaining $2 million will support more than 300 local youth-serving nonprofits throughout the United States.
Locally, the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation donated $1,800 to Boys & Girls Club of Lancaster; $3,225 to Boys & Girls Club of Harrisburg; $400 to Central
The summer is a crucial time for children and communities - a time when they need additional resources as school is not in session. Guests can help support their communities this summer, and throughout the year, by purchasing sauce bottles at their local Buffalo Wild Wings. A portion of the proceeds from every sauce bottle purchased will benefit the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation.
To learn more about the work of the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation, visit www.foundation.buffalo wildwings.com.
Expungement clinic held
The York County Bar Association (YCBA) and York County Bar Foundation (YCBF), in partnership with MidPenn Legal Services, hosted a free Expungement and Clean Slate Clinic on May 22. The clinic assisted 32 York County residents, helping them determine their eligibility for expungement and in some cases permanently sealing their prior criminal records and guiding them on the next steps in the process. The clinic served as a model
for other regions, with an attorney from the Adams County MidPenn office shadowing the event in hopes of potentially hosting a similar clinic in the future.
In law, expungement is the process of erasing or sealing a criminal conviction from state or federal record. An expungement order instructs the court to treat the conviction as if it never happened, effectively removing it from the defendant’s criminal record and, ideally, from
See Clinic pg
Jacob, moved to Columbia, she missed the market’s proximity, and she thought about going into business for herself, focused on providing refillable and environmentally friendly products.
She participated in in the Idea Incubator program through ASSETS in Lancaster, graduated from the program in 2022, and launched her business with a series of pop-up locations in the county.
She currently has a permanent stand at Columbia Market House, 15 S. Third St., and also works as the executive director of the Lebanon Valley Conservancy.
From the beginning, she also wanted to create a mobile refilling business, bringing access to lowwaste living to more people. “I wanted to be able to do home deliveries, where people set their bottles out and I come and refill them, kind of thinking of the milkman model,” she said.
She recently launched home refill services, offer-
ing customizable options for how often and how much people need.
At her market stand, she partners with women-owned, U.S.-based businesses that share her passion for environmental stewardship. Customers can purchase one of her glass containers or bring their own to fill up on household products such as all-purpose cleaner or personal-care products such as shampoo. She also sells environmentally friendly items such as dryer balls and pan scrubbers.
A 2012 graduate of Penn Manor High School, Harvey grew up as a self-described “tree hugger.” She still enjoys getting outside as much as possible with her husband and their dogs. She emphasizes that anyone can adopt the lowwaste lifestyle and fit it to fill their unique needs.
“We hear all these negative things, all these scary things about the environment. It’s all doom and gloom,” she said. “It’s important to see that there are things we can do as individuals. It’s not our fault or our responsibility to make up for all the things that got us into this mess, but I do think we can make a difference in our community and our impact on the environment, at least locally.” From there, she said, change can have a ripple effect.
“If we can make a difference in our local environment, that can go statewide, and then that can go larger than that,” she explained. “It only takes one person to start doing something new, and then it becomes the new way to do something.” For more information on Fount and Fill, search for the business on Facebook or visit https://fount-and -fill-llc.square.site.
Abigail Harvey at her stand in Columbia Market House
far more creative souls in Columbia’s past than should be expected for a town of 10,000 - less in Mifflin’s day, of course,” Jerry said.
Jerry’s interest in Mifflin began when he and his wife, Janette, moved to Columbia from Harrisburg. “We started hearing references to ‘some guy’ from the past who was a poet and a painter,” he recalled. “I learned much later, firsthand, that he was also entrenched in photography.”
The first image of Mifflin that Jerry saw cemented his interest in learning all he could about the artist. The photo depicted Mifflin dressed in a tuxedo against a hasty backdrop, his hand in an odd position. Jerry deduced that Mifflin’s unusual pose hid a cable release he was using to trigger a camera shutter and record the image. “That invited me to get inside his head,” Jerry said, adding that he felt a connection because he, too, is a photographer. “I’ve been trying to stay inside his head since.”
Clinic from pg 2
Jerry and Janette are both artists, so exploring more about Mifflin was a natural fit, Jerry said, and the society has allowed him to pursue a passion for history as well.
“Some of the people I’ve outlined on the website are commonly known, albeit with limited knowledge,” Jerry stated.
“Others I’ve profiled were suggested to me by friends at the historical society and even friends in my neighborhood.” As the sole researcher, editor and photo re-toucher for the Lloyd Mifflin Society, Jerry said he stays energetic about the project with the support of friends who offer ideas and some financial support for web hosting.
“I’m not pushing anything but history - no mugs or T-shirts,” he said.
“It is a personal labor of love. I do it for my own edification. Most of all, I do it for those creators mentioned who left a legacy worth uncovering.”
To learn more, visit www.lloydmifflin society.org.
School announces Class of 2024 accolades
York Catholic High School has announced the accolades of the Class of 2024. This class of 81 students earned more than $13 million in college scholarships. Some students received full tuition, and some received full tuition with room and board. Many were awarded multiple scholarships from universities, businesses, and nonprofit organizations.
Eighty-nine percent of the class’s members have chosen to continue their education at a college or university. Seven percent will attend a trade or technical school, and 4% will enter the workforce.
The class contributed 10,526 hours of service to the community, volunteering with fire departments, hospitals,
nursing homes, food pantries, animal rescues, and community events.
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For more information about the YCBA, visit www .yorkbar.com.
the public record as well. Most employers and many landlords conduct criminal background checks. A criminal record can significantly hinder job prospects and, for prospective renters, can lead to higher rents, larger deposits, or denial of housing. Expunging records allows individuals to state that they have never been convicted, improving their chances of employment and housing, and provides individuals with peace of mind by ensuring past convictions no longer affect their future.
Attorney Carrie Bowmaster (back, second from left) and MidPenn Legal Services staff member Abigail Rivera (back, far right) assist clients at the Expungement and Clean Slate Clinic.
Encore! Home School Productions cleans
BY CATHY MOLITORIS
This past school year, students from the region took the stage in a play and a musical through Encore! Home School Productions. Their performances earned them nominations in the Apollo Awards, a program that recognizes high school theater students for their achievements. An award ceremony was held in May at The Hershey Theatre, and several Encore! students took home top honors.
“From our fall play, ‘The Curious Savage,’ and our spring musical, ‘The Wizard of Oz,’ we had a total of 10 nominations, and Encore! won four awards,” said Caleb Steindel, a member of the board of directors and marketing lead for Encore! Brock Sunday won Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Play for Hannibal in “The Curious Savage.” Alice Tomasetti won Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Play for Fairy May in “The Curious Savage,” and Encore! took home both Outstanding Play for “The Curious Savage” and Outstanding Musical for “The Wizard of Oz.” Additional nominations for Encore! were MaryKate Kenny for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Play as Mrs. Ethel Savage in “The Curious Savage” and for Outstanding Featured Performer in a Musical as Aunt Em in “The Wizard of Oz,” Josiah Evans for Out-
standing Supporting Actor in a Play as Titus Savage in “The Curious Savage,” Ian Riethmiller for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Musical as Hunk/Scarecrow in “The Wizard of Oz,” Alice Tomasetti for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Musical as Dorothy Gale in “The Wizard of Oz” and Outstanding Dance Number in a Musical for “The Jitterbug” in “The Wizard of Oz.” Encore! performances feature students from throughout Lancaster, Dauphin and surrounding counties. Locally, Josiah Evans lives in the Elizabethtown Area School District and “The Wizard of Oz” featured students who live in Donegal, Columbia Borough, Lower Dauphin, Annville-Cleona, Camp Hill and West Shore school districts as well. Encore! performed “The Wizard of Oz” in March at The Junction Center in Manheim.
Participating in the Apollo Awards provides an opportunity to shine a spotlight on the hard work of the performers,
Steindel said.
“It’s important to validate the importance of the art form and how much it brings happiness to people,” he commented. “It’s also important because these kids dedicate time and effort for a project outside of normal school hours, and it’s lots of hard, excruciating work. They need to know that there is a lasting impact with this art form that stays with people beyond curtain call.”
Steindel said the students enjoyed interacting with other performers at the ceremony and seeing their peers recognized on stage.
“We love the Apollo Awards because they’re such a wonderful opportunity for us to meet and interact with other schools and celebrate their accomplishments,” he stated. “Encore! is grateful for these awards, but all the other schools did so incredibly well, too. (We are) grateful to be a part of this program, grateful for the all-volunteer team that makes up Encore! and grateful to God for giving us
these talents with which to perform.”
For a complete list of Apollo Award winners, visit www .hersheyentertainment .com/hershey-theatre/ apollo-awards.
Furnishing lives
BY ANN MEAD ASH
About a year ago, Amanda Reilly-Sokoli and her husband, Pashk Sokoli, first attended a Together Initiative Network (TIN) meeting at The Factory Ministries as representatives of Pennsylvania Furniture Mission, a nonprofit entity they founded in Columbia with the goal of helping families and individuals experiencing economic hardship or exiting homelessness to furnish a home.
The couple was interested in attending the TIN meeting after getting acquainted with representatives of The Factory Ministries when both organizations received a Level Up and Launch Grant from the United Way at the same time. “We got to know The Factory Ministries and build a relationship with them,” said Amanda. “It’s all about relationship.”
Developing relationships with faith-based organizations and other nonprofits in the Pequea Valley area has become one of the goals of the mission. “We would love to build relationships with churches who could send families to benefit from the program,” said Amanda, who added that church members will also have opportunities to donate furniture or money, or to volunteer. “We have lots of things to do here and lots of ways people can give back,” she added. “We would love to have a volunteer in our office answering phones and sharing with donors about the items we can receive and the protocol for donations when they call or answering questions from churches and nonprofits that call.”
Another need is for a second truck so that more pickups and deliveries can be accomplished.”There’s so much need and so much furniture,” said Amanda. “If there’s anybody downsizing their business with a truck to donate, we would love to dialogue about how to receive that truck.” The mission serves five counties in addition to Lancaster, meaning that pickups of donations and deliveries to clients can take personnel about an hour away in each direction from the organization’s 341 Chestnut St., Columbia, headquarters. “We set up a route based on that county for that day, and we try to do all pickups and deliveries in that area,” Amanda said.
According to Amanda, gently used mattresses without stains or tears are highly prized by the mission. “We use a medical-grade sanitizer on upholstered furniture and mattresses,” she said, noting that people should not assume mattresses and box springs are trash. She pointed out that guest bed mattresses and those left when a child goes to college or when a family downsizes may have a place in the mission warehouse.
Amanda and Pashk were working for separate nonprofits in Chicago when they decided to combine their skills and passions and return to Amanda’s home state to open the furniture bank. “There’s a huge need in Lancaster County and surrounding areas, and there are also folks who can donate,” said Amanda. “To have a successful furniture bank, you need to have the ability to source the furniture and have the monetary resources,” she continued, adding that part of the Pennsylvania Furniture Mission model is to hire from referral partners to try to provide job opportunities. Book Freeman, who works in the mission warehouse, said that he prefers the job over any other he has had. “It doesn’t feel like work,” said Freeman. “Seeing people’s reactions (when they receive furniture) is so rewarding.”
Because of their past experiences - Pashk was homeless in Albania and Amanda moved to Chicago with a car full of belongings, but no furniture when starting out - the pair wants to help clients whatever their circumstances. “People come from different places and experiences,” explained Amanda. “We are here to support people and meet them wherever they are.”
In the Pequea Valley area, the mission works closely with Bethany Miller and Mike Lewis at The Factory. Amanda recalled when a Factory client needed to get back on his feet, he was amazed by the choice model the furniture bank offers. “Being able to choose the furniture was huge,” she said, adding that the client made a connection with Pashk over shared experiences. The mission is also in need of space. From the organization’s 2,000-squarefoot showroom, clients may receive only enough to fill a
bedroom or enough furniture for an entire home, plus a box of kitchenware. The additional 5,000 square feet of warehouse space in their current warehouse is not enough. “We will soon need additional warehouse space, so if someone has some space, and they would like a
tax write-off for supporting a nonprofit that’s doing a lot of good, (they can contact us),” Amanda said.
Readers who would like more information about the mission may visit www .pennsylvaniafurniture mission.org or call 717-813-2452.
Talk to address the Battle of Gettysburg
The Battle of Gettysburg was a turning point in the Civil War, and its battlefield has been described as one of the world’s largest collections of outdoor sculpture. Members of the public may learn about these monuments and more on Thursday, July 11, from 6 to 7 p.m. during a free presentation at Senior Commons at Powder Mill, 1775 Powder Mill Road, York.
Guest speaker John Smith, a volunteer with the
monument preservation program at Gettysburg National Military Park, will highlight his experience working on various methods of monument preservation and give a guided visual tour of Gettysburg’s catacombs, a treasure trove of vast Civil War artifacts that most people do not get an opportunity to see.
To reserve a spot, call 717-741-0961 or email dadams@powdermill.com.
COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 360
Locust St. in Columbia, Rev. David C. Powers, phone: 717-684-6271, Sunday Morning Worship 10am. Handicap accessible. 4th Street Cafe Coffeehouse 1st & last Sunday @5pm with community meal. Free Clothing Bank Mondays 9-11am & Tuesdays 5-7pm.
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH: Welcomes you to Love God, Love Others, & Reach Out with us! 331 Anderson Ferry Rd (off Rt. 441 on Rt. 772), Marietta, PA 17547, 717-426-1345, cbcpa.org. Service times are Sundays at 9:00 & 10:45am. The Livestream service is at 10:45am at cbcpa.org.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH: 243 Hellam Street in Wrightsville. (717-252-2417) Sunday morning service at 9:15am with Holy Eucharist. Handicap accessible. We can be found on Facebook.
FAITH BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH: 151 Donnerville Rd., Lancaster (one block south of Columbia Avenue). Pastor: Keith M. Long. 8:45 am Sunday School (with nursery and classes for children, youth and adults); 10:15 a.m. SundayWorship Service (with nursery and children’s church). Wed.: 6:30 p.m. AWANA Clubs (K6); Wed.: 6:30 pm Youth Group 717-285-1900. www.faithbfc.com
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH: Sixth & Locust St., Columbia. Pastor: Rev. Richard Whitesel. In-Person Worship Schedule: Wed. 10:15 am, Sun. 10:15 am. Sunday service is also available on Facebook live & YouTube. Holy Eucharist at all services. Handicap accessible. Meals on Wheels ministry 717-684-4244, church office 717-6842763. www.stjohnscol.org
Please Note: Updates can be made to your church’s listing for 1st issue date of each month only. (Changes must be submitted by the previous Wednesday.) For More Information On Church Listings And Rates, Call Justin at 717-492-2533
Amanda Reilly-Sokoli (left) and Book Freeman in the showroom of the Pennsylvania Furniture Mission
Reading Railroad Days planned
The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, 300 Gap Road, Strasburg, will highlight the historic Reading Railroad during Reading Railroad Days on Wednesday to Saturday, July 3 to 6. Reading Railroad Days will take place during regular museum hours and is included in the regular museum admission.
A detailed HO-scale model train layout of the Reading Railroad, operated by members of the Reading Company Technical & Historical Society, is a centerpiece in the museum’s climate-controlled Rolling Stock Hall. Visitors also may view Reading Company equipment from the museum’s premier collection, including the 106-year-old tank engine No. 1251, multiple unit car No. 800, Crusader observation car No. 1, and the 1928 turntable.
In its heyday, the Reading Company was a multifaceted industrial giant. Originally established as the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad in 1833 to transport anthracite coal, the pioneering 94-mile line evolved into a large corporation serving eastern Pennsylvania as well as New Jersey and Delaware. Operations included coal mining, iron making, canal and sea-going transportation, and shipbuilding. With its complex of shops for locomotive and car building and repair, and constant advances in railroad technology, the company held a position of leadership in the railroad industry for over a century. For more information about the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, visit www .rrmuseumpa.org or call 717-687-8628.
Local student graduates
Michelangelo Turner Stewart of Wrightsville recently graduated from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Business. He received a Bachelor of Science in business administration.
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GENERAL CONTRACTOR: Additions, Siding, Replacement Windows & Doors. 15 Yrs Exp. Sylvan Miller - 717-468-2693
HANDYMAN: Painting. Power Washing. Land/Hardscaping. Spring Clean Ups, Gutters/Guards, Decks, Roofing. Mailboxes. 717-419-9855. PA047811
HAULING, JUNK REMOVAL. Bsmts, sheds, garages cleaned out. Tree brush. Odd jobs. We also move people. Free est. Visa/MC/ Disc/AmEx. 717-456-6051; 410-688-7569 CRASS HAULING
HOUSE WASHING BY ME
ANDY’S DRYWALL
POWERWASHING POWERWASHING & DECK SEALING/REPAIR By Steve, 717-892-7411
CHIMNEY FALLING APART! WALLS NEED REPOINTED on Your HOUSE, BUILDING or BARN! WE CAN HELP YOU! WE CAN HELP YOU! Fix Your Bricks, LLC Your Bricks, Danny, Danny, 717-342-9039 717-342-9039 | Lic. & Ins.
Removal of black stains off roof & exterior cleaning. 717-424-8504
JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as one day. For a limited time, waiving ALL installation costs! (Additional terms apply. Subject to change and vary by dealer.) Call 1-844-826-2535
JUNK REMOVAL
Basements, garages, attics, appliances. Five Star Property Service, 717-278-1030
PAINTING BY MR. NEIL Residential Specialist. Int. & Ext. Also PLASTERING, Wallpaper Removal, & Custom Staining, 717-871-0110.
SAFE STEP. NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step: 1-833-356-1954.
STROKE AND CARDIOVASCULAR disease are leading causes of death, according to the American Heart Association. Screenings can provide peace of mind or early detection! Contact Life Line Screening to schedule your screening. Special offer - 5 screenings for just $149. Call 1-866-518-8391.
STUMP GRINDING
Free estimates. Insured. Call or text Mitzel’s Stump Grinding 717-858-9347
STUMP GRINDING SERVICES
717-989-7938, leave message.
EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE
We use modern pruning techniques for the health & safety of your trees & shrubs. Certified arborist on staff. Also removals, storm damage, & yard cleanup. 717-626-2541 (PA 088021)
