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BY ANN MEAD ASH

DThe makings of a ministry

orothy Cavalcanti of New Holland remembers the first prayer pillow she ever made. “Isaiah (Metcalf) is now 17, and I made the first one for his fourth birthday, so that would be 13 years ago,” recalled Cavalcanti. Isaiah’s parents, Drew and Cindy Metcalf, are the founders of We Help Children and now the driving force behind a family restoration center - The Haft - located in Bradford County. The pair has been integral in the formation of Dorothy’s Prayer Pillows, a ministry that Cavalcanti said began with her wish to visit the Metcalfs’ ministry in Central America.

“The women’s group at (my) church (Christ First Church in Downingtown) bought a lot (of pillows from me), and that’s how I paid for my first trip to Guatemala,” reported Cavalcanti. Creating the pillows financed about two trips to Guatemala each year for several

years, ending with her final trip in 2017. The prayer pillows also raised money for the Metcalfs’ ministry over the years.

In May of 2020, Cavalcanti nearly died from acute pancreatitis.

“I knew I was dying, and God said, ‘I am sending you back to finish the work I have for you,’” stated Cavalcanti. “God healed me. It was a miracle.”

Since that time, Cavalcanti kept stocking supplies and wondering exactly where the pillow ministry was headed. She asked God for guidance. “I had my closet filled with fabric, but I didn’t make pillows when I wasn’t selling them, and I wasn’t taking them to Guatemala because I wasn’t going there,” said Cavalcanti, who continued to feel that God was instructing her to make more. By fall of 2023, Cavalcanti had closets filled with prayer pillows. “I started to think, ‘What is my vision for them?’” said Cavalcanti.

“I felt that God wanted me to use them as a ministry to children from

hard places, (such as children who have lived through) trauma.”

She wrote to Drew at The Haft to ask what he thought. “Drew had encouraged me to make them, so I asked if he had any ideas of where I could go with this,” she noted. Drew wrote back quickly saying that the children of the families he and Cindy counseled could use the pillows. Cavalcanti also realized children involved in the Matters of the Heart Support Group for foster and adoptive moms she organizes in East Petersburg could use the pillows. She plans to send nearly 50 pillows to an orphanage in Guatemala through a trip a friend’s church is taking in June, and she hopes to make pillows to take to Guatemala and Colombia when her cousin Donna Pittman’s ministry visits there to set up health clinics. “I envision taking them to other countries,” said Cavalcanti, adding that her church often visits Senegal.

Cavalcanti makes the prayer

See Prayer pillows pg 10

Pastoral growth

BY ANN MEAD ASH

Asked about his impressions of Lancaster County, Israel “Izzy” Zilinski, associate pastor of St. John’s Center Church, 432 Reading Road, East Earl, noted the similarities with his hometown of Halifax, located about 30 minutes north of Harrisburg. “It’s not too different from Dauphin (County),” said Zilinski. “Where I grew up, it was country, but the farmland is spread out more than here, and here you have things to do.”

Zilinski joined the staff of St. John’s, a United Church of Christ congregation, in late April 2023.

Zilinski graduated from Messiah University in December of 2022 with a degree in ministry. He worked in warehousing until being offered the newly created position at St. John’s, where he said his job is varied. “I do a lot of different things,” he noted, adding, “Anything Ken (Evitts, lead pastor), needs me to do.”

According to Zilinski, that includes preaching, teaching a children’s Sunday school class,

BY CATHY MOLITORIS

Over the past seven decades, Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc. (EPC) has grown from one couple producing one paper to a company that employs 150 people, distributes 16 community newspapers and multiple specialty publications to close to 200,000 people, and provides printing services for numerous clients. Although the scope of the business has changed, one thing has remained constant: community.

“We want to make that connection to our local merchants and to our community members,” said Charlie Engle, company president.

As EPC marks 70 years in business this year, Charlie and his daughter Jocelyn Engle looked back on what started in 1954 in the basement of Alvin and Pauline Engle’s Mount Joy home.

“My dad bought his own little press and put it in our basement,” Charlie said of Alvin. “He was working full time in the printing

Associate joins St. John’s Center staff See EPC pg 6

See Associate pastor pg 5

Dorothy Cavalcanti (left) and Cindy Metcalf of We Help Children hold prayer pillows Dorothy makes for children who have lived through trauma.

Israel “Izzy” Zilinski is the associate pastor at St. John’s Center United Church of Christ.

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LEMA unveils alternative weather alert system

BY ADRIAN ESCHENWALD

The primary goal of the Lancaster County Emergency Management Agency (LEMA) is to prepare local residents for emergencies, from severe weather conditions to man-made disasters. The organization seeks to accomplish this by identifying potential hazards, providing training resources, developing emergency action plans and working with other emergency management agencies at the federal and state levels.

LEMA uses a notification system called LANC-Alert to send real-time updates to Lancaster County residents during emergencies. The alert system uses phone calls, text messaging and emails to keep people

informed, and many other emergency management agencies utilize similar procedures. Unlike many other agencies, however, LEMA faces the added component of serving Amish and Mennonite communities that have limited access to electronic communication.

To better serve Lancaster County’s unique communities, LEMA is in the process of creating a severe weather alert system for those who do not have access to LANCAlert notifications. The idea was proposed by the National Weather Service, which receives thousands of calls every year from

members of Plain communities who are concerned about severe forecasts and the threat that they pose to crops. The new system, which LEMA hopes to implement in the spring, will allow residents to opt in for emergency landline notifications by submitting a physical form.

LEMA took the idea to the Amish Safety Committee to assess which types of alerts Plain community members are most interested in, such as warnings for severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and flooding. Although LEMA is still

See LEMA pg 4

The new alert system will allow Lancaster County farmers and residents who have limited access to technology to opt in for emergency landline notifications via physical registration forms.

ENB announces promotion

Ephrata National Bank (ENB) recently announced the promotion of Danielle Beck as group vice president, managing director of trust services in ENB’s Wealth Solutions Division.

In this role, Beck will oversee the various functions of ENB’s Fiduciary Services segment. This includes developing and executing segment strategies, identifying and generating new business opportunities and developing, training and mentoring team members, all in alignment with the bank’s strategic objectives. Beck has more than 25 years of experience in the financial industry and has specialized in trust services for the last 15 years,

most recently holding the position of vice president, director of fiduciary services with ENB.

Beck is a graduate of Millersville University, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in German. Since then, she has spent time in progressive leadership roles within the financial industry as well as graduated from the ABA Graduate Trust School and the PA Bankers Leadership Institute.

Outside of her professional work, Beck is also an active volunteer for Junior Achievement, teaching the curriculum to provide students real-life experience. As part of the program, she participates in the

high school STEM Summit, REAL Life Summit and the Your Economic Success Program as well as serves on various committees.

For more information about Ephrata National Bank, visit www.epnb.com.

Danielle Beck

Garden Spot

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Spaghetti dinner to benefit studentathletes canceled

The New Holland Lions Club and New Holland Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge 413 spaghetti dinner has been canceled. The event was scheduled for Saturday,

March 23, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at Garden Spot High School (GSHS).

Funds raised by the dinner were to benefit to benefit the GSHS sports teams.

Good Friday, Easter services set

Petra Church, 565 Airport Road, New Holland, will hold a Good Friday service on March 29 at 7 p.m. The event is open to the public.

The church will host Easter services on Sunday, March 31, at 9 and 11 a.m. This year, the services will begin with a performance by a special choir, and at the end of the service, attendees will take home a small gift. There will also be Easter photo booths around the campus. Child

LEMA from pg 2

care will be available for children birth through prekindergarten. Spanish translation will be available at the 11 a.m. service.

The Good Friday and Easter services will be livestreamed through the Petra Church app and on Facebook, YouTube, and www. petra.church/live.

For more information about the church, visit www.petra.church/events or call the church office at 717-354-5394.

Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc. | PO Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 TOWNLIVELY.COM

developing a distribution plan, the organization will hand out opt-in forms at mud sales, farm and family safety days and other local events.

“This is part of a whole

community approach. We’re trying to think of all the different groups in the area and how to best prepare them for emergencies,” said Brooke Bowman, community resilience coordinator and volunteer liaison at LEMA. “The National Weather Service brought this idea to us as a guinea pig project because of how large the Plain community is here.”

Until 2021, LEMA worked with the South Central Task Force to send mass calls and text alerts via a reverse 911 system. After the system became inactive, LEMA used funding from the American Rescue Plan Act to create LANC-Alert, which it implemented in December 2023. “We’ve been rolling out the English community side of it more seamlessly. Lancaster County residents can sign up from their devices and choose which alerts they want to receive,” said LEMA hazardous materials administrator Zachary Gibbons. “People can opt in for anything from agricultural weather notifications to seasonal alerts.”

To learn more or to sign up for emergency notifications, visit www. co.lancaster.pa.us/2892/ LANC-Alert.

Associate pastor from pg 1

and coaching a soccer team at Pathways Hybrid-learning School, where he led the players to a successful season in the fall of 2023.

“We have a young adult group (at the church),” noted Zilinski, who added that he would like to start a youth group, having recently lunched with some of the young people who attend the church.

Zilinski also volunteers with the Released Time program at Blue Ball Mennonite Church, and he explained that a Released Time program played a crucial part in his call to become a minister. Born in Jamaica, a neighborhood in the New York City borough of Queens, Zilinski was adopted at a young age. Growing up in the Halifax public school

Elanco Ministerium sets Good Friday service

The Elanco Ministerium will hold a community Good Friday service on Friday, March 29, at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel at Garden Spot Village. The theme will be “Witnesses at the Cross.”

Pastor Al Stoltzfus from Weaverland Anabaptist Faith Community will offer a welcome, call to worship, and prayer. Stoltzfus is the chair of the Elanco Ministerium.

In connection with the service’s theme, four biblical figures will be discussed. They are the thief spoken of in Luke 23:3943, discussed by pastor Ken Evitts from St. John’s Center United Church of Christ; Jesus’ mother as represented in John 19:25-27, spoken about by Garden Spot Village chaplain Karyn Nancarvis; the centurion featured in Luke 23:44-49, the subject of a message by pastor Kevin Kirkpatrick from Terre Hill Bible Fellowship Church; and Joseph of Arimathea in Mark 15:42-47, See Elanco pg 10

system, he was introduced to Released Time in elementary school. “I went because all my friends were going, and I didn’t want to stay in school for an hour by myself,” recalled Zilinski, who soon found he loved taking part. The program changed his life.

“It’s where I started believing in Jesus,” he recalled. While attending Halifax High School, he became involved in a church youth group, where he took on a leadership role. “I had spoken a few times,” recalled Zilinski, who called his talks “five-to10-minute sermonettes.”

“One of my leaders told me, ‘Izzy, you are good at this and it seems that you enjoy it.’” The leader asked if Zilinski had considered going into ministry. “I said,

‘No,’” Zilinski recalled. “I hadn’t even considered what I wanted to do with my life, but I said I would look into it.” As he explored the option, he began to see himself in the role. “The more I thought about it, (the more I thought it) was cool and something I could be good at.”

St. John’s member Carol Gilbert noted that hiring Zilinski will help the church to bring back some programs that were put on hiatus due to COVID19 restrictions. “I would like to see (vacation Bible school) come back,” noted Gilbert.

Zilinski said he is looking forward to seeing the church grow and growing his own experience in the role. “I’ve enjoyed it a lot so far,” he noted. “It has

taught me a lot about ministry and how it works.” A newlywed, Zilinski will celebrate his first wedding anniversary with his wife, Hannah, a preschool teacher, on Monday, June 17. The couple makes their home in Elizabethtown. St. John’s Center Church holds Sunday school at 9 a.m. each week followed by a service at 10:15 a.m. More information about the church may be found at www.stjohnscenterucc.org.

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business, but he always wanted to do his own thing.”

In 1959, EPC purchased its first community publication, the Merchandiser, and by 1960, Alvin had quit his day job to focus on the new business full time. It soon became a family enterprise, with Alvin and Pauline selling ads while their childrenCharlie, Audrey, and Denny - helped where they could.

Charlie recalled the tedious task of cutting and hand-gluing address labels on the paper as well as folding each of the newspapers by hand. When Alvin died unexpectedly in 1971, the family faced a decision.

“My mother came to us and said, ‘There are some people who are interested in buying the business,’” Charlie recalled. “The three children all agreed, and we all said no to selling. We knew we could do this.”

Charlie became company president, with Denny serving as vice president, positions both men still hold today. Audrey also dedicated herself to the company before her death in 2018. Pauline continued to work for EPC well into her 70s. She passed away in 2020. Today, there are also four members of the third generation of Engles at EPC,

with several fourth-generation family members helping out sporadically.

Outside printing is the bread and butter of the business, with production running 24 hours a day, five days a week. Along with continuing to publish the Merchandiser and other community papers, including the Pennysaver, Advertiser, and Community Courier, EPC produces local Chamber guides, Farm Show premium books and more.

Seventy years of business has included ups and downs for the company, Charlie said. Challenges have ranged from competition to rising costs to navigating the pandemic. Through it all, EPC has remained focused on its original mission: serving the community.

“Our family and the company have been blessed,” Charlie said. “Since we’ve been blessed, we want to bless others. We started a foundation in the early ‘90s, and that supports a variety of local programs.”

EPC publications focus on telling the good news happening at nonprofit organizations, schools and local businesses, and that’s more important than ever, Jocelyn said.

“We are surrounded by bad news,” she said. “Every time we turn on the TV, every time we open our phone, it’s upsetting. It brings us down. There are so many good things happening in our community, and we want to shine a light on them.”

Asked about the secret to EPC’s longevity, Charlie didn’t hesitate to answer. “We’ve had good people,” he said simply. “We have so many longtime employees, some who have been here for 35 or 40 years.”

As for the next 70 years, Charlie and Jocelyn envision a bright future. The company is transitioning into providing digital

solutions for clients, while continuing to support local businesses and tell positive stories through its community newspapers and online at www.townlively.com.

“I love the legacy my grandfather started,” Jocelyn said. “I never met him, but I know his goal and his mission was to support the community, and we won’t lose that connection to the community. We will continue to be hyperlocal, providing our advertisers with options to target just their region and news specifically about your school district and local community. We’re focused on right here, where we live, and all the good things that are happening.”

Pauline and Alvin Engle in 1967

Multiple generations of the Engle family work at EPC, including (from left) Jeremy Engle, Tanya Bomberger, Denny Engle, Charlie Engle, Jocelyn Engle and Daryl Rutt.

homespring

Introducing girls to engineering

BY CATHY MOLITORIS

Speaking to an auditorium full of high-school girls, Dr. Sara Atwood recalled a story about the early days of seatbelts. The male engineers designing the device, noted the Dean of the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Elizabethtown College, neglected to consider the needs of pregnant women when making the safest seatbelts possible.

“We care about having every perspective in the room,” Atwood told the girls. That’s the motivation behind Introduce a Girl to Engineering Day on the campus. The second annual event was held in late February, drawing girls from 10 area high schools, including Penn Manor, Elizabethtown, Warwick, Columbia, Garden Spot, Hempfield and Conestoga Valley.

“As a girl in engineering myself, I’m especially proud of this effort by E-town’s new Society of Women Engineers Student Section to Educate for Service,” which is our motto here at Elizabethtown College,” Atwood said. Last year, organizers planned on hosting about 30 girls, and the seats filled up immedi-

ately, so they expanded the program this year.

“It’s exciting to see the tremendous growth in just our second annual offering of this event,” Atwood shared, noting that about 100 girls were in attendance. They rotated through four workshops, including making mechanical inchworms, “Pac-Man Coding” and creating water filtration systems.

“My favorite class in high school was English,” Atwood told the assembly at the program’s start.

“There are a lot of ways to be an engineer and a lot of different paths to get there. You can love to write and be an engineer. Calculus does not have to be your favorite class for you to be an engineer. You have to be able to do the math, but you don’t have to love it. Don’t think about what you want to be. Think about what you love to do.”

For Columbia High School students Mar Mendoza and Sophia Garza, the program appealed because both wanted to learn about new topics and potential careers.

“Engineering seems so fun, and it’s something I’ve thought about going into,” shared Mar, a freshman.

“I think this program will

show me more opportunities of what I might do for a career in engineering.”

Sophia agreed, adding that she was particularly interested in coding. “When you have an opportunity like today, you should take it,” said the ninth-grader. “It’s a good opportunity to learn more about STEM careers and develop a background in that in case I want to do something like that in the future.”

Atwood emphasized that the day was designed to introduce the girls to engineering through hands-on projects and interaction with engineering faculty and students. Ultimately, she hopes events like Introduce a Girl to Engineering will close the industry’s gender gap.

According to a DiscoverE and Global Strategy Group research study, only 11% of female high school students are interested in the engineering field, compared to 24% of males. The Elizabethtown College event was part of a nationwide campaign to increase the number of women in engineering fields. It was funded in part through a Lancaster County STEM Alliance diversity, equity and inclusion grant.

Lions Club sets egg hunt

The New Holland Lions Club will hold an Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 30, promptly at 10 a.m. The event will take place at New Holland Commu -

nity Park on East Jackson Street.

Children age 11 and younger may hunt for some of the more than 4,000 eggs that will be

stuffed with candy and money. The Easter Bunny will be on-site for photos, and ELANCO Library will be present with free books and prizes, as well.

“I didn’t know any engineers when I was in high school and wasn’t sure about it as a career path, but I went into college and found that I loved it,” Atwood stated. “I hope that we can inspire these young women in the same way.”

Working on a water filtration project are (from left) Columbia High School freshmen Isabella Ward, Sophia Garza and Mar Mendoza.

Dr. Sara Atwood speaks to students at the start of Introduce a Girl to Engineering Day at Elizabethtown College.

Model train open house planned

of an open house on Saturday, March 23, from 1:30

The HO-gauge train layout includes Thomasville and the “Talk with Thomas” event. The O-gauge train layout includes new features like

waterfalls, a monorail, and a Ford dealership showroom. Both layouts provide heavily detailed scenery.

The event is free and

open to the public. For more information, visit www.gardenspotvillage. org/events. Garden Spot Village is located at 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland.

First responder organizations receive grants

Grants were recently awarded to first responder organizations through the Fire Company and Emergency Medical Services Grant Program created by the General Assembly and administered by the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency and the Office of the State Fire Commissioner. Projects eligible for funding include construction or renovation of a fire or ambulance company facility, purchase or repair of equipment, training, reduction of existing debt, education and public outreach, and staff recruitment and retention efforts.

All fire companies, EMS services and volunteer rescue squads are eligible to

apply for the annual grant program, which is funded solely with state gaming proceeds. This year’s funding amounts are contingent on the recipients filing their grant agreements with the Office of the State Fire Commissioner by July 1.

Thirteen fire and ambulance companies in the 43rd legislative district were awarded nearly $257,000 in grants through the program. This year’s grant recipients are Akron Volunteer Fire Company, $15,396; Bareville Fire Company No. 1, $14,812; Ephrata Community Ambulance Assocation Inc., $15,000; Farmersville Fire Company, $15,785; Garden Spot Fire Rescue, $29,952; Gordonville Fire Company and Ambulance Association, $29,812; Intercourse Fire Company, $14,423;

Lincoln Fire Company No. 1, $29,952; Martindale Vol. Fire Company, $14,618; New Holland Ambulance Association, $30,000; Pioneer Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1, $16,757; and Upper Leacock Fire Company, $13,840; and West Earl Fire Company No. 1, $16,174.

Several grants were also awarded organizations in the 100th district. The recipients are Bart Township Fire Company, more than $15,395; Christiana Community Ambulance Association Inc., $10,000; Christiana Fire Company No. 1 Inc., more than $16,951; Quarryville Fire Company No. 1, more than $15,979; Paradise and Leaman Place Fire Company, $14,228; Strasburg Fire Company No. 1, $14,617; and Robert Fulton Fire Company, more than $13,839.

Thomas the Tank Engine is featured in the model train layout.

The trains run through detailed scenery.

Nursing scholarships available

Veterans of Foreign Wars District 9 and its Auxiliary are offering four Ervin L. Steele Nursing Scholarships of $1,000 each to graduating high school students residing within Lancaster or Chester counties. Scholarships are available to students who plan to begin working toward a career in the nursing profession upon their 2024 graduation from high school.

Applications may be obtained from students’ high school counselors, and they must be returned to the counselor no later than Friday, April 5. The deadline for submission to the selection committee is Friday, April 12.

Submission to a school counselor is preferred, but scholarship entries may also be sent to Donna Hershey at dnhershey@ gmail.com.

ATGLEN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH: E. Main and Dallas Sts., Atglen, PA. Joe Newsome, Interim Pastor. Join us Sundays at 11am as we preach Christ crucified, risen and coming again so all may come to a personal, saving relationship with Christ.

BANGOR EPISCOPAL-FOUNDED 1722. 4 mi. W of Morgantown on Rt. 23 in Churchtown. Sunday Holy Eucharist at 10am. All are welcome. Handicap accessible. Parking lot adjacent to the church off Water Street. For additional info., www.bangorepiscopal.org

BETHANY GRACE FELLOWSHIP: 400 Reading Road, East Earl (at the corner of Rt. 625 & Union Grove Rd.) Join us for worship, Sundays at 9 & 10:35AM. Adult, Youth, 56 Club classes at 10:35. Options for nursery-grade 4 during both time slots. Check us out at www.bethanygf.org or call 717-4456644 with questions. To Thrive | To Impact | To Unify.

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

CHURCHTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 2170 Main Street, Narvon (Churchtown). Phone: 717-445-5585, umcchurchtown@gmail.com. Pastor Dave Kling, dklingclm@gmail.com 5 mi East of New Holland on PA 23. Sunday worship at 9 am. Handicapped Access.

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

MT ZION UMC: 753 Mt. Zion Rd., Narvon, PA. Pastor: Ian Solodky, Worship Leader: Joe Liptock, Praise Band “3:16”. Adult Bible Study 9 am, Worship Service 10:15 am, Child Care Provided. We teach the traditional Gospel of Jesus Christ. All are welcome! Enjoy the views of our beautiful rural setting. Facebook.com/mtzionroad/ Instagram: Mt.Zion_narvon

OUR LADY OF LOURDES Catholic Church: 150 Water Street, New Holland, PA 17557 Father Steven Fauser, Pastor. Visit us online at www.ourladyoflourdesnh.com Sunday 8am & 10:30am. Saturday 5pm. Weekday Mass: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9am.

PARKESBURG WORD OF FAITH CHURCH

Sunday Service 10 am & Wednesday prayer at 7:30 pm - at 501 Lenover Rd., Parkesburg, PA 19365. Call 610-593-2277 www.parkesburgwordoffaith.org

PILGRIM BIBLE CHURCH: 5367 Paes Rd., New Holland. Located 1/4 mi from Welsh Mountain Rec. Center on Paes Rd., 717-354-9444. Sunday School 9:15 am, Worship Service 10:30 am. Nursery. Pastor: Norman Griess.

ST. JOHN CENTER LUTHERAN CHURCH: 599 Reading Rd., East Earl, PA 17519 717-445-5505. Sunday Worship at 11 am Visit us online: www.sjclutheran.org

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

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH AT GARDEN

SPOT VILLAGE: 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland. Pastor Chet Yoder. Join us Sunday Mornings at 10:00 am for our Live Stream Worship at www.gardenspotvillage.org/live

WEAVERLAND ANABAPTIST FAITH COMMUNITY: 210 Weaverland Valley Rd., East Earl, www.weaverland.org 717445-6348. Restoring lives by encountering Christ. Lead Pastor Brian Martin. Sunday worship services: 8 & 10:30am, w/Sunday Schl for all ages at 9:30am. Vibrant Young Adult, Youth & Children’s Ministries. Aglow/60 Plus & Men’s & Women’s Care Ministries.

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

Appt. Contact Daniel @ 717-6063020. NOTE: A Great Starter Home In The Southern Side Of The Welsh Mountains With A House & Recently New 2-Story Barn All On .90 Acre Lot With Backyard Area Backing Up To Woods, Overseeing Your Wildlife From The Back Deck Area, Only Minutes To White Horse - Rt. 23, Sellers Are Moving To Another Area And Serious To Sell. Don’t Miss This Affordable Property. Deposit or Bridge Loans Available to Qualified Buyers. TERMS: $40,000 Down Day of Auction. Settlement On Or Before May 30th,

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION

EARLY 1900s 5 BR, 2 BATH, MOVE-IN READY COLONIAL, w/A 1,100 SF DETACHED & 360 SF ATTACHED GARAGE

SITUATED ON A .4 ACRE LOT IN TERRE HILL BOROUGH

TUESDAY, APRIL 16TH @ 5:00 P.M.

211 & 211 B Lancaster Ave., Terre Hill, PA 17581

Total 5 BEDROOM & 2½ BATHROOM. 2,900 + Sq. Ft., Oil Fueled Hot Water Baseboard (House), Forced Air Heat (Apartment), Public Water and Sewer. Current use is Single family dwelling in front, (3 Bedroom, Eat In Kitchen, Dining Room, Large Living Room, 1½ Bath, Laundry/Mudroom AND Single Family Apartment in back, (2 Bedroom, Eat In Kitchen, 1 Bathroom, Living Area, 2 Side entrances). Conveniently located to Terre Hill Timbers and Community Park.

MORE DETAILS & PHOTOS AT WWW.PMORGANAUCTIONS.COM

Sale for: Estate of Betty Lou Burkholder Attorney: Ashley Glick Glick, Goodley, Deibler, & Fanning, LLP 717-354-7700

Real Estate Terms: 10% down payment on day of sale, Good PA check or Certified Funds for out of state buyers. Settlement within 60 days or sooner subject to Seller approval. Real Estate is being sold as/is and subject to purchaser’s sole discretion of value and condition. All announcements made at time of auction take precedence over any and all previously printed material or verbal statements.

Being offered and Sold subject to Seller’s Immediate Approval.

ALL SHOWINGS ARE BY APPOINTMENT

Contact Auctioneer, Patrick Morgan at 717-278-9202 to schedule your showing.

(Ephrata & Lincoln Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

2.91-ACRES w/ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER

5.17-ACRE VACANT LOT ZONED R-1 RESIDENTIAL STONE TROUGHS * 2018 FUSION * SILVER * ANTIQUES

SATURDAY, APRIL 6

8:30 A.M. • REAL ESTATE 12:30 P.M.

LOCATED AT: 740 Lincoln Garden Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522

DIRECTIONS: From Ephrata, travel West on Rt. 322 thru Lincoln and turn right on Hackman Rd. (at Martin’s Country Market) go ¾ mile to property on the right. (Corner of Hackman & Lincoln Garden Rd.)

HOUSE REAL ESTATE: An impressive, well-built brick Rancher w/ 3-bedrooms and oversized 2-car garage on 2.91-acres. House is in R-1 Residential zoning; was built in 1979, has 1,955 sq ft on the main level, plus 1,827 unfinished basement; nice kitchen has abundant wooden cabinetry w/ marble tops, S.S. frig, stove, dishwasher; open to dining area has patio doors to 30’x 9’ concrete patio; 22’x 14’ living room w/ propane-fired brick fireplace, 9.5’ cathedral ceiling;

closet

33’

A very clean house, come and take a look to see how this dream property could be yours.

VACANT RESIDENTIAL LOT: A very desirable 5.17-acre vacant lot; zoned R-1 Residential (allowing single family detached by right, semi-detached by special exception); Clay Twp; total tax $1,275.32. A wonderful opportunity for you to bring your development dreams and watch your investment take shape.

OPEN HOUSE DATES: Saturdays March 23 & 30, from 1-3 PM. Call/Text Auctioneer 717-587-8906.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: White 2018 Ford Fusion car, SE, Black leather interior, sunroof, navigation, garage kept, 1-owner, w/ 15,000 miles; (3) historic very nice Sandstone troughs (132” L x 26” W x 17” H x 10” D) (121” L x 26” W x 17” H x 11” D) (46” L x 27” W x 17” H x 10” D); misc. size Sandstone steps; appliances; furniture; collectible antiques; household items; 124-cataloged silver coin collection; see future ad or our website for additional information.

AUCTION ORDER: 8:30 coin catalog, then small & collectible items, then furniture, 12:00 Ford Fusion, 12:30 Real Estate. Visit our website www.martinandrutt.com

AUCTION BY:

Michael J.

Elanco from pg 5

discussed by pastor Jack Peters from First Baptist Church of New Holland.

The Village Voices, directed by Rebecca Cone, will perform “For God So Loved the World”; “He Grew the Tree with The Old Rugged Cross,” featuring Mary Wescott on the piano; and “Beneath the Cross of Jesus.” The

Village Ringers, directed by Fran Rapp, will present “And He Never Said a Word” and “Cross of Jesus, Cross of Sorrow.” The service will also include piano music performed by Vaughn Estep, as well as congregational singing. An offering will be received for Pathways to Housing.

(Ephrata & Brickyard Area)

LOCATED AT: 189 Windsor Dr., Ephrata, PA 17522.

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 322 in Ephrata, turn West on Akron Rd., travel 1 mile to right turn on Pavers Lane to last house on right.

REAL ESTATE: A very nice “Cape-Cod Salt-Box” style house w/ 3-bedrooms (primary on main level) & 2-car garage on .20-acre lot in a desirable community. This 1-owner house was custom built (Garman Builders); house is 1,667 sq. ft. plus additional 1,000 sq. ft. in unfinished daylight basement. Main level has covered front porch; front foyer; kitchen w/ custom Oak cabinetry, marble countertops, SS appliances (frig., elec. stove, dishwasher); open to dining area w/ cathedral ceiling, large bay style window, patio door leads to 22’x9’ wooden deck w/ view; front living room w/ brick fireplace & mantel, 15’ cathedral ceiling; primary bedroom w/ walk-in closet; primary full bathroom w/ walk-in shower; powder bath; laundry room in from garage entrance has appliance hook-up (includes Maytag washer/dryer) & storage area; 2-car garage w/ cabinetry. Second level has open staircase, (2) additional bedrooms w/ walk-in closets; unfinished storage room; full bathroom. Basement level in daylighted in the back. Brick & vinyl exterior; fantastic stamped concrete driveway; brick walkway; electric heat-pump & A/C; public water & sewer; 200amp; Ephrata Boro & SD; taxes $5,448. OPEN HOUSE DATES: Saturdays, March 30 & April 6, from 1-3 P.M. Call/Text Auctioneer 717-587-8906

TERMS: $30,000 down, balance in 60 days. Attorney Deibler, Goodling, Fanning & Glick 717-354-7700. Please visit our website www.martinandrutt.com

AUCTION BY:

Martin & Rutt Auctioneers, LLC Ephrata & New Holland, PA

John J. Rutt II, 717-587-8906

Michael J. Martin, 717-371-3333

Cameron J. Rutt AY-2189-L

AUCTION FOR: NORMAN WHITMEYER ESTATE

Prayer pillows from pg 1

pil lows on her sewing machine in a corner of a back room in her home. Each pillow is large enough for a child to lay his or her head on. One side is fleece, and the other is a satin-like material. On the satin side is a pocket made from the same fleece that’s on the front. The pocket holds 31 cards, each with a Bible verse and a prayer for the child to say that’s related to that verse. “The idea is to teach children to pray, and it gives them something soft,” said Cavalcanti. The pocket also holds a poem Cavalcanti originally wrote for Isaiah that represents

the prayer pillow talking to the child and a copy of “Me and My Prayer Pillow,” which explains how a prayer pillow can help a child learn how God can use him or her. All the materials in the pocket have recently been translated into Spanish. Cavalcanti explained that the fleece patterns can often be matched to a child’s preferences. She has material representing sports teams and brands of toys and emblazoned with unicorns.

Readers who would like to know more may search for “Dorothy’s Prayer Pillows” on Facebook or email dj54cavalcanti@yahoo.com.

College sets blood drive

Lancaster Bible College

| Capital Seminary & Graduate School will host a community blood drive in conjunction with Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday, March 21, in the multipurpose room of the Student Center. People both on and off Lancaster Bible College’s main campus at 901 Eden Road are welcome to give blood to help care for their Lancaster County neighbors.

Blood donors must be in good health and must have

been free of flu, cold, and nausea symptoms for at least three days. They also must be at least 16 years old with parental consent and no older than 79, weigh at least 110 pounds, be well-hydrated, and haven eaten a substantial meal no more than four hours before donating. They will also need to bring a form of identification to the blood drive.

To make an appointment to donate, call 717544-0170 or visit www. lghblooddonors.org/ donorportal.

(Ephrata Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

GUNS * ERTL TRACTORS * WINROSS * 1st-GEAR TOYS 150-LOTS COINS * $20 & $10 GOLD & SILVER COUNTRY & FARM ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

THURS., MARCH 21 • 4:00 P.M.

LOCATED AT: 550 STEVENS RD., EPHRATA, PA 17522

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 322 on the West side of Ephrata, turn on Academy Dr. and go straight for 1-mile to farm on left (Academy Dr. turns into Stevens Rd.)

Parker Arms Co. 12-ga. double barrel shotgun w/ engraving; Winchester model-59 12-ga shotgun, full choke; Winchester model-59 12-ga semi-auto shotgun; Winchester M-59 12-ga. semi-auto w/ fiberglass barrel; Marlin .30-.30 lever-action (never fired); Mossberg model 500-A pump action slug gun w/ scope; Thompson

Civil War bayonet in sleave & military brooch; misc. ammo; (2) gun cabinets; hunting knives; muzzleloader powder supplies; other hunting items.

GENERAL LISTING: (6) old milk cans; antique 2-hole corn sheller; (15+) old licenses plates; several old stenciled wooden boxes & crates; cigar mold; tobacco sizing boxes; (10+) tobacco spears; beam-scale & weights; animal traps; sled; farm antiques; (40+) Winross trucks; Penn-Joy trucks; 1st Gear Rohrer Quarry assor. trucks; (20+) Ertl farm toys; custom wooden marbleroller; John Deere advertising items; antique crocks; milk bottles; farm related items; old cheese & cigar boxes; old shutters; egg basket; much more unlisted.

COINS: Approx 150 cataloged lots of coins including, 1851 $20 Gold Liberty Head double eagle; $10 Gold token; 1/10 oz Gold token; Morgan & Peace Silver Dollars; many Silver Eagles; Silver Halves; Silver Dimes. Email Auctioneer after March 1st for catalog.

AUCTION ORDER: 4:00 auction begins with coin catalog; 6:00 starts toys; 7:00 starts guns. Antiques sold in between start times. Please visit our website @ www.martinandrutt.com

AUCTION BY:

AUCTION FOR: KATHRYN HACKMAN

AUCTION FOR: CLARK STAUFFER

FURNITURE - APPLIANCES: Maple 4 pc. bdrm. suite (full); 3 pc. bdrm. suite (full); Bureau w/glass knobs; Full size bed; Cedar chest; Blanket chest (from Annie’s grandmother Annie Brubacher); Slant top desk w/hutch top; Wooden kneehole desk; Writing table (antique); Child’s rocker; Platform rocker; Hutch; Cherry extension table w/8 boards; Fiddleback plank bottom chairs (2 sets of 6); Sofas; Glider rocker; Card tables; Folding chairs; Oak sewing machine cabinet w/air lift; Pfaff 1520 sewing machine; Crosley LP oven (good cond./5 yr. old); Frigidaire refrigerator; Gibson 20 chest freezer; Hotpoint upright freezer. ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES - COINS: Erie & other c.i. skillets; Tin lunch bucket; Jesse K. Brubacher 1972 sale bill; Cuckoo clock; Keystone 20 grinder; Lg. amount of paintings by Annie herself (slates, plates, jars, cans, plaques, benches, etc.); 3 Kennedy half dollars (1964, 1965, 1966); 4 Ike dollars (1971 & 1972); 1941 Walking Liberty half dollar; 1963 Franklin half dollar; 1976 & 1995 $2 bills; Barbara Shirk straw basket. BOOKS: Jesse K. Brubacher - Brutus - MI - 1941; German Family Bible; Groffdale & Weaverland directories; Heidi; The Sinking of the Titanic; In His Steps; Up The Conestoga; The Trail of The Conestoga; The Mennonites of Brutus Michigan; Aaron & Amanda Shirk; Pathway Magazines; Children’s books. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Vitamix 5200 blender set; Black & Decker toaster oven; Lifetime SS kettle set; Oneida flatware set; Rival crockpot; China set; Melmac & glass serving bowls; Casserole dishes; SS mixing bowls; Vollrath stockpot; Presto 16 qt. pressure canner (like new); Mantle clock (battery); Misc. kitchenware; Gingher scissor; Ironing board; Floor lamp; Braided rugs; Floor fan; Wheel chair; Quilts, quilt tops, bedding; Towels & wash clothes; Quilting frame; Canning jars; Material; Tomato cages; Sm. express wagon; Garden tools, and more unlisted

AUCTION INFO.: Join us for the Annie Brubacher Estate Auction. We will begin at 9:00 AM. Auction held in heated tent. Auction Co. and sellers are not responsible for accidents. Auction day announcements take precedence over all advertising. Payment terms: cash, approved check or credit card w/ 3% fee. Food Stand.

Center .50-cal flintlock muzzleloader; Thompson Center .54-cal flintlock muzzleloader; Marlin Arms model 55 12-ga. goose gun; Remington model 721 .270 cal. bolt-action rifle w/ scope; antique Remington .32-cal. rifle single shot w/ stand up peep sight; Remington model 870 12-ga. shotgun; old single shot 12-ga shotgun; antique Hercules 12-ga single shot shotgun; Western-Field 12-ga. pump action shotgun; Savage model 340 .30-.30 bolt action rifle;

20’x 14’ formal recreation room w/ front Bay-style window; 25’ wide covered front porch; 13.5’x 12.5’ primary bedroom w/ his/her closets; full primary bathroom w/ shower; 12’x 11.5’ bedroom #2 w/ double door closet; 12’x 10.5’ bedroom #3 w/ double door closet; full common area bathroom w/ tub shower & closet; hallway has 9’ closet; 11’x 7.5’ laundry/mud room w/

& cabinetry; oversized 2-car garage is

wide x 22’ deep. Huge unfinished basement w/ Bilco; warm air heat-pump; central air; 200-amp; on-site septic; private well & softener; updated windows; central vac; Clay Township; Ephrata School Dis; total taxes approx. $7,156.

R105166

R104749

42ND SEMI-ANNUAL

Lawn, Garden & ATV Consignment Auction

SAT., MARCH 30TH, 2024

AUCTION TIME 8:00 A.M.

Schoeneck Firemen’s Field, Lancaster Co., PA 125 N. King Street, Denver, PA 17517

Accepting Consignments: Thursday, March 28th & Friday, March 29th 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

No items accepted auction day. Auction site phone is (717) 517-0706.

RIDING MOWERS, COMPACTS, ZERO TURNS, ATVs, Quads, Side by Sides, & lots more!

Garden Spot concludes indoor track season

AUCTIONS LLC

(717) 336-0473

AY-002415

Tuesday, March 26 at 9 AM Held

Garden Spot’s winter track club team completed its 2024 season on Feb. 17. Unlike the spring outdoor season of dual meets between two Lancaster-Lebanon League schools, the indoor season features invitationals hosted at colleges, including Alvernia University, Franklin & Marshall College, Bucknell University, Dickinson College, and Lehigh University. Typically, 20 or more high school teams compete at an invitational, including schools outside of Pennsylvania.

Although invitationals are held at indoor track venues, Garden Spot’s athletes practice at their outdoor track. The team was led by coaches Devon Lewis, Traci Tempone, Trevor Lehman, Doug Lewis, and Sydney Fitzwater. The team includes both middle school and high school students; however, only high school athletes may compete at invitationals.

The Garden Spot athletes competed at seven invitationals this season and set various personal records (PRs). Among these, Wynne

See Indoor track pg 12

Preview: Tues., March 26 from 2-5PM and Wed., March 27 from 8 AM

*The following is just a very general list of items to be sold. Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on our website www.horstauction.com on Tues., March 26.

Sale to be held at Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522. (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata.) FURNITURE - Antique, Vintage, Reproduction & Modern Incl. Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room, Kitchen, Office & Patio (Sets & Individual Pcs.); WALNUT CHEST ON CHEST OF DRAWERS; CHESTNUT HIGHTOP DRY SINK; APPLIANCES; KITCHENWARE; CLOCKS & LAMPS; SILVER; COPPER & BRASS; CAST-IRON; AGATE; TINWARE; PEWTER; WOODENWARE; CHINA GLASSWARE; PINK DEPRESSION GLASSWARE; POTTERY; LINENS & TEXTILES; ORIENTAL ROOM RUGS; BOOKS & PAPER; ESTATE & COSTUME JEWELRY; ARTWORK; CHRISTMAS & SEASONAL DECORATIONS; TOYS; DOLLS; TOOLS; LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP.; BOX LOTS & MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE SOLD!

KUBOTA TRACTORS * TOOLS CASE SKID-LOADER * TRUCKS * LIKE NEW 4-WHEELERS

SATURDAY, MARCH 23 • 8:30 A.M.

LOCATED AT: 550 Stevens Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 322 on the West side of Ephrata, turn on Academy Dr. and go straight for 1-mile to farm on left (Academy Dr. turns into Stevens Rd.)

FARM TRACTORS: JD 4455 TRACTOR, 4x4, 15-speed power shift, 4,885-hrs, new rubber, triple remotes, heat/AC; JD 4455 tractor, 4x2, 15-speed power shift, 4,621-hrs, new rubber, triple remotes, heat/AC; 2022 JD 2025-R tractor, 4x4, 102-hrs, 120-R front end loader, drive-over 60” deck, hydrostatic drive; NEW 2021 JD 5075-E tractor, 4x4, 5-hrs, single remote, power reverser, front weight bracket; 2016 New Holland T-4.75 tractor w/ 4x4, 655-TL front end loader, 816-hrs, 8-speed trans, heat/AC; JD 3020 tractor, diesel, 7656-hrs, NF, power shift, double remotes, front weights; JD 3020 tractor, diesel, 7894hrs, WF, power shift, double remotes, front weights; JD 4020 tractor, diesel, 700-hrs on rebuilt, front weights, synchro-transmission, side console, double remote; New Holland 545-D tractor, 4x4, 1,266-hrs, front end loader w/ quick-attach, triple remote, power reverser; MF 360 tractor, w/ 3,173-hrs, 2-remotes; JD 5320 tractor, 4x2, WF, 550-hrs, 2-remotes; Kubota M-8560 tractor, 4x4, 224-hrs, 3-remotes, 12-speed power reverser, front & rear weights, canopy; Kubota M-6040 tractor, 4x4, 921-hrs, 2-remotes, 8-speed, power reverser; Allis-Chalmers CA tractor, NF, cultivator sets, engine tight; Kubota B-7500 narrow tractor, 4x4, 413-hrs; Kubota B-2320 narrow tractor, 4x4, 220-hrs; Kubota M-4900 utility special tractor, 4x4, 691-hrs, 2-remotes, with reverser; Case model 40-XT, skid-steer, 476-org hrs, front hydraulic, new rubber, quick-attach, Cummins diesel engine.

GENERAL EQUIPMENT: 3-pt Kuhn 72” tiller; 3-pt Woods 72” finish-mower; (2) Brillion cultipackers 12’ & 14’; Kuhn Master-100 4-bottom roll-over plow; Allis Chalmers 12’ field cultivator w/ buster bar; 3-pt Unverferth 13’ perfecta II field cultivator; Sunflower 4301 sub-soiler, 3-5-chisels; 3-pt Agro-Trend 8’ snowblower hydro chute; (3) flat wagon (2) 16’ & (1) 18’; MF 7’ sickle-bar mower; Sunflower 1211, 13’ field disc w/ hitch; JD 7200 no-till 4-row corn planter w/ row cleaners, extra closing wheels; Brillion 12’ stalk shredder; Slurry-Buggy 2900-gallon tank spreader & plow-down attachment; EZ-MFG 16’ forage wagon; JD 714 mulch-tiller chisel plow; Creek-View preditor litter compositor w/ wheels & transport attachment; PULVI-MASTER 72” litter pulverizer; NH 185 manure spreader w/ litter tailgate ; 3-pt IH 9-tooth chisel plow; 3-pt Rhino #TW-26 72” brush mower; 84” quick-attach rock fork (new); 84” oversized light material bucket; 3-pt landscaper drag; Winco 20-KW pto generator; PTO corn stalk binder; plus more unlisted.

PRODUCE EQUIPMENT: BAUER Rain-Star T-42 T90-300 w/ 985’ 3” hard hose reel w/ Nelson SR 150-big gun & Eco-Star 4000S control system w/ battery & solar panel; AZS 24” wide, 3-section S.S. produce brusher/washer & sorting table; IVA MFG crop sprayer w/ 45’ double boom, 300-gallon, roller pump, foam maker, 5-zones & crank lift; IVA MFG produce sprayer, 50’ hydro fold 90” lift booms, John Blue 23.0 GPM-725 PSI diaphragm pump, 5-sections, 300-gallon, 5-zones; Agrex 3-pt spinspreader w/ poly hopper; BEI irrigation pump, 3.7 Cummins diesel, 941 hrs, 500-G-min Berkley pump, HD primer, mounted fuel tank; JD irrigation pump, diesel engine, 4,600-hrs, 500-G-min Berkley pump, HD primer w/ mounted fuel tank; JD 2-row sweet corn planter w/ custom plastic layer & sprayer; Rain-Flow #1600 2-row transplanter has (2) 80-gallon poly tanks w/ custom planter wheels; tobacco transplanter; 3-pt orchard sprayer w/ ploy tank; 3-pt hooded-sprayer w/ narrow roller; RainFlow #2570 plastic mulch layer, double drip, raised bed attachment & row filler; PBZ plastic wrapper/lifter for sweet corn; Rain-Flow #1800 3-pt plastic lifter w/ spring reset; (2) 3-pt stand-on, plastic wrapper; older wire-hoop straightener; 3-pt 38” Bush-Hog mower (squealer); (100+) Mathieson #420 & #520 alum. irrigation pipe (20’ & 30’); 3-point Brillion small seeder; 1-row pumpkin planter; 3-pt Pioneer 1-bottom plow; 3-pt landscape box drag; Conestoga 25-Bu. mini manure spreader, ground drive; (7) custom small pickup body utility trailers; (2) I & J 2-row cultivators; (2) rotary-hoes; 3-pt PBZ single bale spear; (2) 3-pt Rain-Flow flat-bed plastic layer; 3-point plastic hoop setter; PTO Caprari 3.65, irrigation pump; (2) dig. cash registers; produce tables; (500+) HD tomato cages & pepper stakes; (1,000+) metal wire produce hoops; plus more unlisted.

TRUCKS: White 1993 Ford F-700 truck, 7.0-liter gas engine, 16-ft alum dump body, grain chute, 26,000-GVW, 85,000 org. miles; Green 1996 Nissan XE pickup truck, 4x4, single cab, man. Trans., 226,000 miles; White 2004 Isuzu NPR diesel truck, 12’-reefer insulated box, step rear bumper, 322,000 miles.

FUN TRANSPORT: 2020 JD Gator TX, 4x2, 311-hrs, manual dump, factory bed protection & tail- lights; Green 2022 Honda Foreman 4-wheeler, 4x4, manual 5-speed, 265-miles; Red 2022 Honda Rancher 4-wheeler, 4x4, manual 5-speed, 338-miles.

GENERAL ITEMS: SOLO backpack sprayer; (2) Honda 2” high-pressure water pumps in frame w/ 5-gal gas tank; Stihl MS261-C chain saw (in case); Stihl FS-90-R string trimmer; Stihl backpack blower; large sockets sets; tool boxes; lots of misc. mechanic tools; bottle jacks; bench grinders; parts washer; welding supplies; 3” HD tow rope; (2) new brooder heaters; misc. poultry items; B&S hydro log-splitter; battery charger; air compressor; misc.; lots of hand tools; reach-in drink coolers; S.S. sweet corn silker; PA produce scale; log chains; “Flying-Dutchman” silo unloader; older PTO airplane propeller fan; 3,700 old tobacco lath; (2) Minnich tobacco bale boxes & others; 7’ tobacco warehouse cart; (2) large steel water tanks; 300-gallon fuel tank on skis; older concrete mixer; Wisconsin engine (as-is) w/ irrigation pump; 300-gallon ploy stock tank; coal bin w/ 1,000-lb of pea-coal; hog & nursery feeders; (3) new 36” exhaust fans & louvers; 6.5’x 8’ utility trailer; old livestock trailer; (5) new 3,000-lb straps & others; plus more unlisted.

AUCTIONEER NOTE: NO CONSIGNMENTS, everything came from this operating farm. Clark is retiring, please call him with tractor & equipment questions, 717-575-0622. One of the nicest tractor & equipment auctions you will have the opportunity to attend, please save the date now.

AUCTION ORDER: 8:30 wagon lots; 9:30 second auctioneer on produce items; 11:00 rows of general items; Noon cataloged big equipment & tractors.

TERMS: No buyers premium for on-site buyers. Cash or good PA check. Everything paid in full day of auction. Small items removed day of auction, large items within 10-days. Neither auction company or seller is responsible for accidents, announcements day of sale take precedence. Please visit our website @ www.martinandrutt.com

Andrew Pemberton performed a long jump during an event at Alvernia University.

Jaden Rodriguez executed a high jump at Alvernia University.

Indoor track from pg 11

Kelly and Maggie Martin threw shot put personal records of 24-11 3/4 inches and 25 5, respectively.

High jump competitors set PRs as well, with Megan Hechler jumping 4 8 and Franchesca Severino jumping 4 10. Boys’ jumping events were led by Jaden

Rodriguez recording a 5 10 in high jump, 18-5 1/2 in long jump, and 35 6 in triple jump. Andrew Pemberton registered a 20-11 3/4 long jump PR, and Liam Ray had a 5 6 high jump PR.

The girls’ distance PRs were earned by Ali Sensenig with 2 minutes, 55.45 seconds in the 800-meter and 6:43.16 in the 1,600-meter events, and Elise Krock running a 2:35.72 in the 800. Leading the boys’ distance runners, Gavin Reimers recorded PRs of 2:17.57 in the 800, 4:53.09 in the 1,600, 4:47.67 in the 1 mile, and 9:40.31 in the 3,000-meter. Also competing in the 800 were Josiah Durling, 2:36.03, and Judah Stauffer, 2:35.52. In the 1,600, Durling registered 5:58.22 and Jude Kauffman recorded 5:26.04.

The team had a strong sprint division. Competing in hurdles were Hechler, Camryn Waltman, Sean

See Indoor track pg 16

9:00 with second auctioneer with household items. Food by Churchtown Ladies Aux.

CASH REGISTER CLERK PART-TIME: 3 Days/Week.

W.L. ZIMMERMAN & SONS TRUE VALUE Intercourse, PA • 717-768-8291

stands, Refrigerator, Portable alignment machine, Alignment stands, Bana logic emissions tester, Pullers, misc. new parts, filters, oil in quarts and drums, large press, Shop air compressor, fuel caddy, Stihl Chainsaw, bucket pallet forks, shop parts cabinets, Some Blue point tools, Shop stools, too many items to list, many more not mentioned. Personal property: Antique Redware bowls, Churchtown memorabilia, Hand pieced Quilts - at least 8. Two antique (one silk, one Amish boy/girl), History books and misc. books. Some old, Old Crocks, Lincoln logs, marble roller and old toys, Hardy Boys books, Mennonite cook books, many cook books, Many country wood display cabinets-corner cabinet, coffee table, Hand Tools, Electric tile saw, Lots of kitchen items - toasters, crockpot, pots and pans, silverware sets, utensils, de-hydrator, Many country Knick knack items, Agateware pieces, Longaberger® baskets, Estate Heaterola coal stove Furniture: Bedroom suit - king, Beds - 2 full, Shutter end

a KITCHEN MANAGER, COOK, and subs. 3-7.5 hr. shifts. Collect unemployment during Summers.

Contact: Connie at STS, 717-875-5287

PT DRIVER NEEDED

To run company vehicles for local runs. Need to be flexible (20-30 hours per week). Some evening & Saturday runs. Should live within 5 miles of Intercourse. Call to apply 717-431-9030

SPRUCEWOOD CONSTRUCTION LLC, IS IN NEED OF A FULL TIME EMPLOYEE

TO JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM. WE SPECIALIZE IN FRAMING NEW HOUSES AND DO NOT REQUIRE EXPERIENCE TO START. PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS, MANHEIM LOCATION, GREAT OUTDOOR WORK ENVIRONMENT! CALL US TODAY AT 717-823-8211 TO SCHEDULE AN INPERSON INTERVIEW.

SUN VALLEY CAMPGROUND

NARVON | 717-445-6262

We need a FT/PT HOUSEKEEPER!!!

Hours from March-October We can be flexible

Enjoy the great outdoors this summer AND work with great people in a fun & exciting enviroment!

Please Call 717-445-6262, lv. msg.

Mechanical Trades

EASTERN IRRIGATION AND PUMP COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR A MOTIVATED PUMP STATION AND IRRIGATION TECHNICIAN TO ADD TO OUR TEAM. DUTIES WILL INCLUDE DIAGNOSIS, REPAIR, AND MAINTENANCE OF COMMERCIAL PUMP STATION AND IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT. CANDIDATE SHOULD HAVE SHARP DIAGNOSIS SKILLS, ATTENTION TO DETAIL, BE ABLE TO READ ELECTRICAL PLANS AND HAVE ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS. IF YOU HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE OF COMMERCIAL IRRIGATION SYSTEMS THIS WOULD BE HELPFUL. THIS INDIVIDUAL MUST BE ABLE TO COMMUNICATE THE SERVICE THAT IS REQUIRED TO THE CLIENT, AND MAKE THE REPAIR. FACTORY TRAINING WILL PROVIDE FOR ALL EQUIPMENT THAT WE SERVICE. STARTING AT 30.00 PER HOUR. AFTER 6 MONTHS 1000. 00 RETENTION BONUS. AFTER 1 YEAR $ 2,000.00. 484-942-9639

MECHANIC AND SHOP FOREMEN - GEORGE E. LEY COMPANY HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A FULL-TIME MECHANIC AND SHOP FOREMEN. THIS IS A SKILLED MECHANIC POSITION INVOLVING EQUIPMENT INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO AUTOMOBILES, PICKUP TRUCKS, BULLDOZERS, TRACTORS, SNOWPLOWS, DUMP TRUCKS, FRONTEND LOADERS, TRENCHERS, FORKLIFTS, SKID LOADERS, TRAILERS. YOU WILL NEED TO MAINTAIN DAILY PAPERWORK, INSPECTION SCHEDULE ORDERING PARTS ETC... CODE SCANNER AND COMPUTER KNOWLEDGE NECESSARY. STARTING WAGE 35.00

Megan Hechler competed in the 60-meter hurdles during a competition at Alvernia University.

Gavin Reimers competed in the 3,000-meter at Lehigh University.

YOUR ATTENTION

DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER and 65+? You may qualify for a substantial cash award. NO obligation! We've

millions. Let us help!!! Call 24/7, 1-866-590-5563.

DO YOU SPEAK PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH?

Want to become a Certified Court Interpreter? Come to our workshop on April 18, 2024 from 11:30 to 1:30 at the Historic Schoolhouse at Rissers Mennonite Church: 8360 Elizabethtown Rd., Elizabethtown, PA 17022. To register call Safe Communities at 717-560-9989 and leave a message.

AUTO MECHANIC

Rohrer’s Service Center needs an auto mechanic. In addition to our own fleet, we serve commercial clients as well as the public. Duties include service, repair, and maintenance of cars & light trucks. A class 1 inspection license is required. Core work hours are 7:00 a.m. –3:30 p.m. weekdays, with OT required as needed.

We offer competitive pay and benefits including health, dental, vision, disability, life insurance, Paid Time Off (PTO), 401(k) with match, long-term care, paid uniforms, and a tool reimbursement. Company sponsored continuing education & training as well as tuition reimbursement is available. Complete an application or submit a resume to the attention of Human Resources by email, fax, mail, on our website, or in person. Visit our website at www.rohrers.com

STONE DRIVER & BACK-UP DISPATCHER

Rohrer’s needs a dump truck driver to deliver stone and other materials to various customer sites. This position performs a secondary role as a substitute dispatcher. Candidates must have a safe driving record, CDL class B, stable employment history, be able to lift 50lbs, work outside in all kinds of weather, in dusty & muddy conditions, climb in & out of truck cab, and be available for regular overtime. Computer competency, familiarity with Microsoft programs, and customer service skills are required.

We offer competitive pay and benefits including health, dental, vision, disability, life insurance, Paid Time Off (PTO), 401(k) with match, and long-term care. Company sponsored continuing education & training as well as tuition reimbursement is available. Complete an application or submit a resume to the attention of Human Resources by email, fax, mail, on our website, or in person. Visit our website at www.rohrers.com

Rohrer’s Incorporated

70 Lititz Rd., PO Box 365

Fax: 717-626-9425

Email: kelli.ohara@rohrers.com Lititz, PA 17543

Attn: Human Resources

Openings Available at LANCASTER:

• Career PTF City Carrier Positions w/Benefits and starting at $22.18 per hour

• Rural Carrier Assistant $20.38 per hour + (85¢ per mile reimbursement for POV)

• Assistant Rural Carrier $20.38 per hour (Scheduled to work Sundays and Holidays only. May volunteer Monday through Saturday)

usps.com/careers

https://about.usps.com/careers/working-usps/benefits.htm

Berry is an equal opportunity employer.

Our Morgantown, PA location is hiring Process & Maintenance Technicians for both day & night shift. Earn up to $38.00/hour. Enjoy working in a climate controlled facility. We offer competitive pay, great benefits package, referral bonus, on the job training, and educational reimbursement.

1075 Hemlock Rd., Morgantown, PA 19543

To learn more, visit berryglobal.com/careers.

Part-Time Delivery Driver

Part-Time Delivery Driver Responsibilities:

• Perform all pre-delivery responsibilities including: checking the accuracy of customer invoices and products being loaded for assigned deliveries, completing required truck temperature checks and performing pre-trip safety check inspections of truck including all fluid levels.

• Load product to be delivered on to truck for the day’s deliveries.

• Deliver customer orders to meet the scheduled customer times and maintain adequate productivity rate to meet delivery schedules.

• Visually survey customer’s site during the approach to determine hazards • Unload products from the truck using a hand truck, pallet jack or by hand and place items in customer designated storage areas.

• Verify delivery of correct items with customer and obtain proper signatures. Collect money (cash or checks) where required. Contact management for authorization of invoice discrepancies and communicate all errors and returns.

• Maintain cleanliness of truck with regular washing and interior cleaning.

• Adhere to all safety practices and company policies.

Part-Time Driver’s Qualifications: Experience driving medium delivery trucks (12’-18’ long) preferred, but not required. Previous Route Sales experience very helpful. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Must be at least 21 years of age. A strong work ethic is required. Reliability and punctuality is a must. A clean driving record is required.

Food Production Worker Commercial Kitchen

Food Production Worker Responsibilities:

• Cleaning and preparing ingredients to produce finished product

• Mixing the ingredients necessary to produce finished product

• Filling and packaging all products

• Assembling and Staging customer orders to be shipped

• Cleaning the manufacturing area, equipment and machines after production

Food Production Worker Requirements:

• Must be able to follow a recipe and instructions

• Must be able to work on your feet for extended periods of time

• Be able to work in a fast-paced environment

• Be able to lift 50 lbs.

• Must be punctual and reliable

• Commercial Kitchen experience preferred but not required, will train. A strong work ethic is required. Reliability and punctuality is a must.

Apply in person or call for an interview:

1451 Reading Road, Mohnton, PA 19540, (717) 445-4521

Pets

When veterinary care is unavailable or unaffordable, ask for HAPPY JACK® animal healthcare products for dogs, horses, & cats.

At ESH HARDWARE & FARM SUPPLY 717-768-8497 | www.happyjackinc.com

ACA BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, 6M, 3F, vet checked, shots, dewormed, $500. Beautiful white color markings, ready 3/23! Call 717-354-8550

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, ready 3/23, shots, dewormed, to see photos and price info. call 717-803-0999.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, shots, dewormed, liver & white, B.2/3/24 $200. 717-546-9445, Airville

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, health guarantee, black & tan, imported bloodline, must see! $395 717-661-7947

GOLDEN LAB PUPPIES, vet checked, shots/dewormed, $250. Ready Now! Quarryville, 717-786-8975 ext. 0.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER MIX PUPPIES tri-color, really cute, health guarantee, $375. 717-661-7947

MINI DACHSHUND PUPS, vet checked/shots, dewormed. $1,150. Also mini Goldendoodle, 610-593-5956

SHELTIE PUPPIES, Vet checked, shots, dewormed, ready 3/29, $400. PA19621. Kinzers, PA. 717-442-5083

Sporting Goods

GUNS WANTED INSTANT PAYMENT

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

Tools

STIHL MS180C GAS CHAINSAW, exc. cond., incl. case $150. Elec. Ext. Trimmer Chainsaw $75. Propane Turkey Fryer SS exc. cond. $50. 717-929-0495.

Miscellaneous

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SEASONAL

COAL/WOOD/PELLET STOVES & Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up.

FIREWOOD: $195/cord.

FIREWOOD:

light landscaping. 717-405- 8733

BUSY B TREE SERVICE

TREE REMOVAL • TREE TRIMMING. Fully Insured. 6 Years Experience. Call for a Free Quote! 717-475-0828

CLOCK REPAIR - TRAGER 717-786-7053

DL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

Shed repairs • Landscaping • Mowing Patios • Powerwashing. 717-715-5230

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Clean, Repair, Gutter Guards. Property Maint. by Steve. 717-892-7411

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CRASS HAULING

HILLBILLY HOTSHOT, LLC

Custom hauling, gooseneck, & car trailer. Located Conestoga, PA, 717-823-3834

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

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

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10 yr. workmanship warranty. Lic. & Ins.

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Tree Trimming & Removal Land/Brush Clearing • Stump Grinding Since 1996 • 717-768-0114

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Indoor

track from pg 12

Sexton, and JJ Waltman. Hechler earned PRs in the 55-meter hurdles with 9.63 seconds and the 60-meter hurdles with 9.86. In the 60, Camryn Waltman achieved a 10.30 PR. For the boys, Sexton recorded a 11.67 PR, and JJ Waltman achieved a 9.01 PR. Andrew Pemberton earned a 6.99 PR in the 55-meter dash. Sixtymeter dash athletes included Roxanne Avril, 9.44; Katelyn Davis, 8.54; Filippo Burani, 7.74; Pemberton, 7.44; Sexton, 8.84; and JJ Waltman, 7.41. 200-meter competitors recorded the following PRs: Avril, 31.89; Kailyn Miller, 29.02; Camryn Waltman, 30.01; Burani, 26.75; and Pemberton, 24.59. The girls’ 400-meter sprinters earned PRs, including Hechler, 1:04.21; Miller, 1:07.73; and Severino, 1:16.04. The boys’ PRs in the 400 were registered by Ray, 1:00.27, and Sexton, 1:04.04.

Practicing in the winter elements and competing in day-long invitationals paid off for a few athletes as they qualified for the Pennsylvania Track and Field Coaches Association (PTFCA) Indoor Track Carnival at Lehigh University. Meeting the qualification standards were Hechler and JJ Waltman for the 60-meter hurdles, Reimers in the 3,000, Rodriguez in high jump, and Pemberton in long jump.

The indoor track team’s sponsors this season were E-Bike Guys of PA, Garden Spot Dental Care, Hershey Surveying, Kreider’s Canvas Service, Lehman Illustrations, Lickity Split, New Holland Shell, Orrstown Bank, Town and Country Electrical, AdamSoldMyHouse Realtor and Eby’s Store.

JJ Waltman cleared a hurdle during the 60-meter event at Alvernia University.