26 minute read
Sports
8- MERCHANDISER - Hempfield Edition - June 2, 2021 SPORTS Conestoga Valley • Donegal • Elizabethtown Garden Spot • Hempfield Lampeter-Strasburg • Manheim Central Penn Manor • Pequea Valley • Solanco MORE SPORTS PICTURES and other high school sports news at
Knights Upend Rams in Volleyball District Semis
BY ARA GRIGORIAN
Hempfield boys’ volleyball coach Mike Vogel summed up Wednesday nights’ victory at Central Dauphin in four simple words, “We never gave up.”
The Black Knights (19-1) won their third District Three Class 3A playoff game in a week’s time by defeating the Rams 3-2. The victory in the semifinals came against the district’s top-seeded team, earning the Black Knights a trip to the championship game.
The Rams (17-2) won the first two sets and saw a determined Hempfield side come back to win two in a row, forcing a tiebreaker fifth set.
“In the first game, we just made some errors,” said Vogel. “The second game was almost a repeat of the first one.
“We reduced the errors in the third game and winning that was a confidence booster,” continued the coach. “We had momentum and won the fourth won.”
The Rams came to erase a four-point Hempfield lead on two occasions in that tiebreaker set.
“We were up 5-1 and 8-4 and they tied it 14-14,” Vogel explained. “Our blocking shut them down in the most opportune times. It’s a tribute to our kids. They never gave up.”
Fighting an uphill battle with the aforementioned errors, the Knights fell 25-22 and 25-21 before claiming each of the next two sets by the same score - 2520. They held off the Rams 1715 in the fifth set.
Ryan Givens delivered with 22 kills on the night for Hempfield. Mason Orth led the team with four aces and 16 digs while Grant Lorelli topped the team in blocks with five.
Hempfield, which entered the district playoffs as the fifthseeded team, had to travel to Palmyra for the quarterfinals last Monday. They won the opening set 26-24 as the Cougars continued to claw their way back. The second set went to Palmyra 25-18. The Knights held on for a 25-23 win and finished off the Cougars 25-19 in the fourth set.
“Palmyra is a very good team,” Vogel said. “It was a hard-fought victory. All of the games were tight and you didn’t know who was going to win until late in the fourth game.
“They did stuff we hadn’t seen all year,” Vogel added. “They jumpserved us. We just couldn’t handle their serves even though we pride ourselves on our passing.”
What helped Hempfield, however, was the inconsistency in Palmyra’s strengths.
“They couldn’t string a bunch of serves together,” Vogel said.
“Michael Keene and Chris Rivera came through with some huge points,” added the coach. “Rivera had a thunderous kill at the most opportune time. Also, Givens had some key blocks.”
Givens led the team in kills (18) and blocks (4). Orth had two aces and 22 digs.
Hempfield reached the quarterfinals, beating Conestoga Valley 3-0 on Thursday, May 20. The Knights wore down the opponent 25-18, 25-14 and 25-9.
Givens led with 18 kills. Orth came through with 24 digs.
“Winning this advanced us to the state tournament,” Vogel pointed out. “Anyone who plays a sport, your dream is to play in a state championship. These kids are starting to realize that. I’m very proud of this group - we had only one returning starter and we are advancing to the state tournament.” BOYS’ LACROSSE
Hempfield reached the District Three Class 3A boys’ lacrosse championship game by upending Central York in the semifinals 13-11 on Monday evening.
However, two days after that, Hempfield had to deal with the suspending of the championship game due to rain.
The match was in a rain delay. With Wilson leading, 7-3, at halftime the district officials decided to suspend the game with play resuming Thursday, May 27.
As for the Central York match, the Panthers were one of only two teams (Manheim Township the other) to have posted a victory over Hempfield during the regular season - an 11-6 win on May 8.
The Knights had entered district play as the fourth seed while the Panthers were the top seed, earning a first-round bye thanks to that position.
Hempfield’s sensational offense had outscored opponents 238-114 while the Knights went 16-2 through and including the district semifinal match.
The Knights took an 8-6 lead into the second half and increased their advantage to 11-8 by the end of the third quarter.
Max Grube led the scoring with six goals and two assists. Zack Antesberger notched a hat trick while Jason Hilton tallied two goals. A.J. McAlpine scored one goal and assisted on another in this close contest. Toby Marco also netted a goal.
Matty Weist was another key to the Knights’ victory, grabbing 12 saves in front of the Hempfield net.
Staff photo
Hempfield’s Ryan Givens drives a shot past Conestoga Valley’s Camden Clapper (5) and Dominic Brabant during the Black Knights’ 3-0, District Three opening-round win at home on May 20.
See Sports pg 9
Staff photo
Gerry Gallagher slaps a shot over Conestoga Valley’s Adam Yoder in Hempfield’s 3-0, district-playoff win in Landisville on May 20.
GIRLS’ LACROSSE
The Hempfield girls’ lacrosse team drew Manheim Township in its District Three 3A quarterfinals round match on Thursday, May 20. The seventh-seeded Black Knights traveled to face the L-L League champion Blue Streaks and were turned away by a 19-8 score.
Township out-shot Hempfield 27-14 as the Streaks advanced to the semifinals, assuring themselves a spot in the state playoffs.
Kelsea Dague scored four times for Hempfield. Brynn Axe added a hat trick while Whitney Hershey tallied one goal. The Knights ended their 2021 season with a 13-7 mark.
The Streaks were led by Sydney Witmer (5 goals) and Megan Rice (4 goals). TRACK
The District Three Class 3A Track & Field Championships took place at Shippensburg University on Friday and Saturday, May 21-22. The Hempfield boys’ team scored 15 team points and finished in a tie for 18th place with LampeterStrasburg.
Among the top finishers was Tanner Hess. He took sixth in the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.09. Hess was 12th in the 200-m semifinals (23.13).
Perhaps the top achievement of the weekend was the statequalifying performance by the foursome of Owen Jackson, Aiden Hodge, Chris Titter and David Jackson. In the 4x800 relay, they posted a time of 7:56.39, finishing third and qualifying for the PIAA 3A championships.
In the 4x100 relay, Tom Minnich, Elijah Hinton, Diellon Trinaku and Hess took seventh place with a time of 43.59.
In the 3,200m race, Hodge was seventh at 9:33.37 while fellow sophomore Joseph Fahrney was 16th (9:5584).
Owen Jacksin (2:01.09) and David Jackson (2:02.02) were eighth and 12th, respectively, in the 800m while Titter’s time of 2:04.05 was good for 15th.
In field events, senior Russell Hanes came through with a 164-foot-9 javelin throw, earning eighth place. Hess had a shot-put of 44-10.5, taking 12th place and Minnich’s 400.5 triple jump was good for 15th.
The girls’ 4x800 relay earned 16th place. The quartet of Lily Williams, Gabby Hollinger, Molly Siebert and Hiwat Wisotzkey had a combined time of 10:19.58.
Olivia Wentzel was 17th in the triple jump with 32-5.5.
Staff photo
Chris Rivera guides a winner past Conestoga Valley blocker Camden Clapper during Hempfield’s 3-0 victory in a District Three first-round meeting in Landisville on May 20.
To kick off National EMS Week, Lancaster EMS hosted “A Celebration of Life Remembered Dedication Ceremony” for staff and family members at the EMS Millersville Station, 100 E. Charlotte St., Millersville, on May 17.
Heritage Monuments and Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home donated a granite monument including personalized photo and name remembrances of seven fallen EMS heroes from Lancaster County. Those remembered are Kathy Wiley (19532011), Polly Oakes (1965-2014), Craig Hohman (1956-2013), Larry Joe (1951-2014), Bob Thompson (19552014), Bob Hinkle (1954-2015) and Bobbie Stewart (1933-2017).
Previously, there were individual bricks engraved with the names and birth and death dates of the seven individuals. Marisa Seubert, director of marketing and development at Lancaster EMS, contacted Heritage Monuments and Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home last year. “The memorial garden needed a refresh and a more personal touch,” stated Seubert. “The funeral home generously donated the stone and with photos of the fallen EMS heroes. We’re very thankful for this partnership with the funeral home, and we’re very fortunate to be able to go over to the garden and remember these folks.”
First Responders Children’s Foundation provided box lunches from Firehouse Subs for the attendees, and pastor Chris Lautsbaugh of Worship Center provided the invocation.
“We want to let the EMS technicians know they are not forgotten,” noted Charles F. “Chip” Snyder Jr., owner and director of Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home. “When you are there and dedicated to help people within minutes and seconds, that is one of the most important services for the people in Lancaster County, and we don’t want that to be forgotten.”
For more information about Lancaster EMS, visit www.lemsa.com.
Representatives from Heritage Monuments, Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home, and Lancaster EMS (from left) Chad Snyder, Marisa Seubert, Andy Gilger, Kathy Snyder, Charles F. “Chip” Snyder Jr., and C. Robert May attended the memorial dedication.
The memorial garden is located outside of the EMS Millersville Station. The memorial is dedicated to seven fallen EMS heroes from Lancaster County.
Public Auctions
See HessAuctionGroup.com for more details & photos of all of these great properties!
Online Only Auctions 768 Graystone Rd. Manheim, PA 17545
Online Only Auctions Every Week! Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles, Single Consignors and More! Be Sure to Visit www.hessauctiongroup.com for more! Currently Running: Art Collection of Onur Ali Akincilar
ONLINE ONLY BUILDING MATERIAL AUCTION 107 Pinedale Industrial Rd. Orwigsburg, PA 17961 ONLINE NOW THRU TUES. JUNE 8TH 7PM CLOSING TIME
THIS WEEK!
Preview: Select Items Mon. June 7 • 9am-3pm • Featuring NEW Cabinets • Bathtubs & Showers • Flooring • Countertops including Butcher Block • Doors • Windows • Trim • Faucets • Decking • Lighting • & so much more! Auction For: Dan Lewis, Jack’s DIY
WED. JUNE 9, 2021 – 6pm Real Estate Online Only Personal Property 1760 Newport Rd. Manheim, PA 17545
THIS WEEK!
4 BEDROOM MANHEIM HOME ON 1.67 ACRE LOT
1.67 ACRES!
– Manheim Central SD
• Hustler Riding Mower • Snowblower • Lawn & Garden Equipment • Patio Furniture • Tools • Lumber • Furniture • Household Items • & MUCH MORE! OPEN HOUSES: SAT. JUNE 5, 10AM – 12PM OR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT THURS. JUNE 10, 2021 – 6pm Real Estate Online Only Personal Property 101 Dorianne Dr. Willow Street, PA 17584
WELL-LOCATED 3-BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE CORNER LOT – approx. 0.55 Acres Lampeter-Strasburg SD
• OLO PP Available Thru June 15 • Cub Cadet Riding Mower • John Deere Riding Mower • Yard Machine Snow Blower • Patio Furniture • Lawn & Garden • Furniture • Household Items • & MUCH MORE! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Ivan Thomas THURS. JUNE 17, 2021 – 6pm Real Estate Online Only Personal Property 534 Red Rose Dr. Manheim, PA 17545
WELL-KEPT 4 BEDROOM MANHEIM HOME WITH DETACHED BUILDING – 0.62 Acres – Manheim Central SD OPEN HOUSES: SAT. JUNE 5, 10AM – 12PM & MON. JUNE 7, 5PM – 6:30PM OR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Auction For: Connie Hess
TUES. JUNE 22, 2021 – 6pm Real Estate Online Only Personal Property 24 Village Sq. Willow Street, PA 17584
WELL-LOCATED INVESTMENT PROPERTY – 0.22 Acres Lampeter-Strasburg SD OPEN HOUSES: SAT. JUNE 12, 10AM – 12PM & MON. JUNE 14, 5PM – 6:30PM OR SHOWN BY
APPOINTMENT Auction For: Eleanor Dale Wyble
THURS. JUNE 10, 2021 – 3pm Personal Property 6pm Real Estate 127 School Ln. Rheems, PA 17022
WELL-LOCATED RHEEMS INVESTMENT/STARTER HOME – 0.31 Acres – Elizabethtown Area SD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Margie Zimmerman
SAT. JUNE 12, 2021 – 1pm Real Estate Online Only Personal Property 744 W. Newport Rd. Lititz, PA 17543
EXTREMELY WELL-MAINTAINED 1.79 ACRE LITITZ PROPERTY W/ 30X60 BUILDING – Manheim Central SD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Mike & Beverly Hosler
THURS. JUNE 17, 2021 – 6pm Yale / 7pm Albright 14 Yale Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603 & 33 Albright Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603 TUES. JUNE 29, 2021 – 6pm Real Estate 130 Meadow Ln. Lancaster, PA 17601
WELL-MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME – 0.55 Acres – Manheim Township SD OPEN HOUSES: SAT. JUNE 19, 10AM – 12PM & MON. JUNE 21, 5PM –6:30PM OR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Josh Hamilton & Allyson Hamilton
Due to an overwhelmingly high volume of consignments, and in an effort to best serve those who have already consigned, receiving at Conestoga will be temporarily suspended until further notice. Our sales representatives would be happy to consult with you regarding Items or collections of signifi cant value during this time. We are grateful for the continued support of our buyers and sellers and we look forward to opening again soon. Thank you for your patience.
Downsizing? Have Questions? 717-664-5238 877-599-8894 WWW.HESSAUCTIONGROUP.COM
Doors Open at 8AM • Preview Friday, June 11 11AM-1PM 4556 Klinesville Rd., Columbia, PA 17512 Featuring: Classic Autos, Trailers, Bikes, Trikes, Arcade Games, Architectural Salvage, Commercial Restaurant Equipment and More!
ALWAYS SEEKING QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS Consignment Drop-offs Accepted Every Tuesday 9AM-4PM Call For Appointment Or Pickup 717-392-4257 3601 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, PA 17603 Your Full-Service Auction Professionals
Info & Photos At BOLTZAUCTIONS.COM
AU002953L
R071824
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ramani: I’m an immigrant from India and I moved to Hempfield in sixth grade, and I’ve had an amazing experience. I felt so welcome from the very beginning, and everyone has been so supportive. I’m going to miss the community because it’s like a big family. I love it here.
Vassil: I think I’m going to miss our teachers and the environment that Hempfield creates. It’s such a good, healthy, and friendly environment. I would also like to thank our administration for giving us an in-person commencement. Our administration has been trying so hard to give us a good senior year and I thank them for everything they’ve done. After hearing that we were going to have an in-person commencement, that really motivated me and gave me that light at the end of the tunnel. They did their best to give us the best year we could have, given the circumstances.
After graduating from HHS, Ramani will attend Johns Hopkins University for biomedical engineering and pre-med with the goal of becoming a doctor. Vassil will attend Temple University and major in exercise science.
Tours To Spotlight African American Heritage
2½ STY. BRICK 3 BDRM. ROW DWL. IDEAL INVESTMENT OR RESIDENCE
E. LANCASTER CITY - BRIDGEPORT AREA SATURDAY, JUNE 19 • 10 A.M.
124 N. Plum. St., Lancaster. From Rt. 30 take Rt. 23. (New Holland Pk.) into Lancaster. Straight onto N. Plum St. 2½ sty. w/1042 SF, eat-in kitchen w/appliances, dining/family rm., living rm., 3 bdrms., full bath, bsmt., laundry w/washer & dryer, oil air heat, economical & low maintenance, fenced rear lawn. After 46 years in Hopkins family, estate serious to sell. Convenient location. Minutes to schools, downtown Lancaster & Bridgeport. Ideal as residence or investment. Personal inspection by appointment or Open House Sat., May 29, June 5 & 12 from 1 to 4 P.M. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood. com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V.
Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368).
Randal V. Kline, Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-733-1006 Lic. #499, 2116, 5064, 3956
www.klinekreidergood.com Norma B. Hopkins Estate Margaret A. Caterbone, Exc. 717-285-3553
R071500
The 2021 season of African American Heritage Walking Tours in downtown Lancaster city will begin on Saturday, June 5, sponsored by the African American Historical Society of South Central Pennsylvania. Additional tour dates are Saturdays, July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. 4, Oct. 2 and Nov. 6.
Tour guides will lead guests to 12 historic sites, including four with connections to the Underground Railroad. Attendees will learn about the lives and times of abolitionists, Underground Railroad agents, religious leaders and black entrepreneurs.
Tours will depart from Lancaster City Visitor Center, 38 Penn Square, Lancaster, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and will last approximately two hours. No reservations are necessary, but interested individuals are asked to arrive 15 minutes before departure times.
Separate fees have been set for adults under 62, for seniors age 62 and up and for students ages 6 to 18. Children under age 6 may attend for free. Tour proceeds will fund programs and expenses of the African American Historical Society of South Central Pennsylvania.
This tour series began in 2016 and is a collaborative effort with the City of Lancaster Office of Promotion and is operated in partnership with Historic Lancaster Walking Tour, which has been conducting history tours of downtown Lancaster since 1976. Other community groups in partnership are LancasterHistory, Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society and Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology.
For a tour preview, visit www.aahsscpa.org/walking -tours.
ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA
SATURDAY, JUNE 19 • 9 A.M.
Doors Open at 8 A.M. • Preview Friday, June 18, 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 3601 Columbia Ave., Lancaster Outstanding Collection of Fine Antiques and Collectibles
Highlights to Feature: Early 19th-20th Century Antiques, Lancaster County Grandfather Clocks, Villeroy & Boch/Mettlach Steins, Clear Glass Advertising Bottles, Candle Boxes, Burl Wood Bowls, Jewelry/Tea Box, Early Slip Decorated Redware and Yellowware, Orientalia, Bibles, Pewter, Decoys, Sterling, Furniture, Early Iron Works, Cloisonne, Historical & Political Memorabilia, Decorated Stoneware, Fine Art: CX Carlson Paintings, Hattie K. Brunner Paintings, Primitives, Oriental Rugs, Quilts
INFO & PHOTOS AT BOLTZAUCTIONS.COM ALWAYS SEEKING QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS Janice Greenleaf (left) will take over as principal at Kraybill Mennonite School, replacing MJ Smith.
BY CATHY MOLITORIS
When MJ Smith retires from her position as principal of Kraybill Mennonite School at the end of this month, she’ll be leaving behind a job that she’s loved, and one that she said has been an honor to have.
Smith noted that her retirement is bittersweet. “I really enjoy seeing the children come to school in the morning, greeting them when they come in the door,” she stated. “I love seeing them and their brothers and sisters and their families.”
She has also enjoyed having the opportunity to make a difference in students’ lives. “I like helping children to solve their problems,” she remarked. “I like to help them discover how they can find a solution and have success.”
Still, she acknowledged that one thing she won’t miss has been the stress of the past year, with the added pressure of the pandemic. “I am also really looking forward to not having to get up at 5:30 in the morning and have a full agenda all day. I have stacks of books to read, projects around the house,” she said, noting that she is also eager to spend even more time with her grandchildren, who attend Donegal schools.
Smith said her departure is made a little easier by knowing she’s leaving the school to a very capable educator. Janice Greenleaf will be taking the reins as the new principal.
“I know Janice very well, and I feel extremely confident to have her come on,” Smith stated. Greenleaf, who has spent the past 12 years teaching at Lancaster Mennonite Middle School, is a former Kraybill parent and said that background makes her uniquely suited for her new job.
She noted that she is most looking forward to helping the school continue to experience the positive growth that has happened recently, including the addition of a school garden. “I’ve had some experience with experiential learning, and I want to continue that at Kraybill,” she stated. “I believe in learning through different avenues beyond the four walls of the classroom.”
Although Greenleaf said she’s excited about her position, she admits that Smith leaves big shoes to fill. “The challenge for me is to make connections and get to know the people here,” she remarked. “MJ has a wealth of knowledge as far as knowing the students and their families and the outside community. That will be one of my main goals, to build that knowledge base.”
Smith said although she’s retiring, she’s not going away, and she will be around to support Greenleaf and the school as needed. Still, she said, she doubts her replacement will require much help, adding, “I know the school is in very, very good hands.”
Over the past seven years, Lifecycles has helped young people ride the equivalent of more than four times around the Earth on their bicycles. “I track all the mileage of our local rides and our bigger trips, and we have now ridden more than 110,000 miles,” said Lee DeRemer, who runs Lifecycles with his wife, Marcie.
The organization is open to boys and girls ages 12 to 18 and offers participants a chance to enjoy friendship, mentoring and bike riding, all with a faith focus.
“We offer the boys and girls a positive experience, encouragement, a challenge, goal setting, mentoring and spiritual growth,” Lee explained. “Because our program includes all of that, there’s no room left for bullying or people making fun of each other. … We don’t have kids tearing each other down. We like to say we find out what the teens are doing right, and we build on that.”
Lifecycles began its current season on April 19 and is looking for more riders as well as more volunteers. Currently, the group has a girls’ team that rides on Mondays in Lititz and three boys’ teams one in Marietta on Tuesdays, one in Landisville on Thursdays and another in New Holland also on Thursdays. The group also rides on two Saturdays a month.
The organization is also looking for more volunteers. “If you would enjoy investing in a teenager, there are teenagers who need to have the encouragement and the example you can set,” he stated. “If you enjoy riding, whether you’re young or old, slow or fast, there’s a ride group waiting for you.” The group is also looking for volunteers to help serve meals or sign in participants at weekly rides.
Lee emphasized that Lifecycles is open to any youths in the county, and no experience with bike riding is necessary. “We don’t have tryouts,” he remarked. “If you show up at Lifecycles, we believe you’re supposed to be there.”
Along with weekly rides, Lifecycle members have the opportunity to participate in longer challenges as well. A group of eight boys and five leaders will ride from the coast of Oregon to the coast of Delaware between Thursday, June 10, and Sunday, Aug. 8, covering 3,600 miles. Close to 50 others will participate in one of three weeklong challenge rides from Pittsburgh to Washington, D.C., later this summer.
Lee noted that he’s been impressed with the impact leaders have made on the riders and with the way the youths have responded to the program. “For three hours on one of those evenings, or five hours on a Saturday, we pry the phones out of the teens’ fingers, and they find out they can live through the experience,” he said with a laugh. In all seriousness, he noted that God has been present with Lifecycles since the beginning. “We have ridden safely for seven years,” he said. “That’s a miracle. God has protected us, He has provided for us and He has sustained us.”
For more information on Lifecycles, visit www.life cyclesteam.org.
Lifecycles offers young people a chance to ride bikes while also sharing faith and friendship.
Railroad Museum Joins Initiative
This summer, the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, 300 Gap Road, Strasburg, will join museums nationwide in the Blue Star Museums initiative, a program that provides free admission to currently serving U.S. military personnel and their families. The 2021 program began on May 15 and will end on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6. Blue Star Museums is an initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts in collaboration with Blue Star Families, the Department of Defense, and participating museums nationwide.
Through the program, free admission is available for those currently serving in the United States military, including the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, as well as members of the Reserves, National Guard, U.S. Public Health Commissioned Corps, and NOAA Commissioned Corps, and up to five family members. Qualified members must show a Geneva Convention common access card (CAC), DD Form 1173 ID card (dependent ID), or DD Form 1173-1 ID card for entrance into a participating Blue Star Museum.
Blue Star Museums include children’s museums; art, science and history museums; zoos; gardens; lighthouses; and more in all 50 states, as well as the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
To find the list of participating museums, visit www.arts.gov/bluestar museums. The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania also offers free admission to active-duty service personnel year-round. Currently, due to COVID-19 protocols, the museum is open on Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. until further notice.
For more information, visit www.rrmuseumpa.org or call 717-687-8628.
Pennsylvania getaways, unique destinations & fun things to do,
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR!
Subscribe todayand
receive a limited-time discounted rate! FOR 1 YEAR! 4 seasonal issues $5 R071517
Sportsmen’s Group Posts Activities
The Manheim Sportsmen’s Association, 552 Oak Tree Road, Manheim, has posted its upcoming schedule. Readers may visit www.manheim sportsmansassoc.org for information about the club.
The club will participate in the Lancaster County Sportsman’s Youth Day on Saturday, June 5, at the Milton Grove Sportsmen’s Association, 731 N. Milton Grove Road, Elizabethtown. This event is open to any youths ages 10 to 15 at no cost. Preregistration is required. For further information, call Mike at 717-224-0747.
The Manheim club’s monthly membership meeting will be held on Thursday, June 10, at 7 p.m. For further information, call 717-587-6957. The membership application is available on the aforementioned website and at any club activity.
The Manheim Sportsmen’s Association retirees will meet on Monday, June 14, at 8 a.m. For further information, call 717-224-0747 or 717-5876957. All club member retirees, past members and friends are invited.
Trap shooting practice will take place each Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. and each Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. The activity is open to the public. For further information, call Steve at 717-917-3174.
A Basic Pistol Course will be offered on Friday, June 25, from 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, June 26, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the clubhouse and indoor range. Qualified NRA instructors will be in charge of all sessions. To register, visit the aforementioned website and click on “Training.” Questions may be directed to Allan at 717-653-9979.
Kutztown Chicken Franks
3/3 lb. 99¢ lb. Minced Salmon
5/6.6 lb. $2.79 lb.
Spaghetti Noodles ....................................20/1 lb. $14.99 cs. Hatfi eld Pure Lard .................................38.5 lb. pail $1.69 lb. Bone-in Chicken Thighs .............................40 lb. case 89¢ lb. Cooked Diced Chicken Breast ............................30 lb. 99¢ lb. Cut Chicken Wings ..................................40 lb. case $1.49 lb. Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast Cooked Fillets 13.13 lb. cs. $1.99 lb. Whole Chicken Legs ..................................40 lb. case 89¢ lb. Breaded Chicken Patties .................................20 lb. $1.39 lb. Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast ............4/10 lb. $1.69 lb. Turkey 30 lb. or Chicken 40 lb. Drumsticks ................ 79¢ lb. Regular Split Chicken Breast .................40 lb. case $1.09 lb. Turkey Bacon Real Bits....................................10/1 lb. 99¢ lb. Jennie-O Boneless Cooked Turkey Breast .......7/5 lb. 99¢ lb. Roasted Turkey Breast Thick Sliced ..........25 lb. bulk 89¢ lb. Ground Turkey .................................................4/5 lb. $1.49 lb. Turkey Kielbasa ...............................................12 lb. $1.29 lb. Bulk Sliced Bacon ....................................15 lb. case $2.59 lb. Thin-Sliced Herb Turkey Breast ..................12/7 oz. $1.69 lb. Ring Bologna - Plain, Honey or Turkey ........12/1 lb. $1.69 lb. Little Breakfast Sausage Links (Cooked) ...2/10 lb. $1.69 lb. Bone-In Pork Butt ......................................4/17.5 lb. $1.59 lb. Boneless Hams .......................................2/12 lb. pc. $1.39 lb. Bacon Ends ............................................ 40 lb. bulk $1.19 lb. Boneless Pork Loins ................................30 lb. case $1.29 lb. Sliced Ham ......................................................4/6 lb. $1.69 lb. Smoked Bone-In Ham ...................................2/15 lb. $1.09 lb. Pork Scrapple ............................................... 2/5 lb. $1.19 lb. Pork Roll ............................................. 3/6.5 lb. rolls $1.49 lb. Ground Pork (Unseasoned) ..................12/1 lb. pks. $1.79 lb.
FREE DELIVERY $100 OR MORE
$200 Order Receive Mozzarella Sticks 6/12 Oz. FREE $300 Receives Case of Snack Size Potato Chips FREE
Ham Steaks In Packs ...............................18 lb. avg. $1.19 lb. Kunzler Hot Dogs ...........................................8/3 lb. $1.99 lb. Breaded Angus Beef Steaks ..........4 oz./10 lb. case $1.59 lb. Ground Beef ..........................................8/10 lb. rolls $2.59 lb. Sliced Roast Beef Ends ....................................25 lb. $1.29 lb. Chipped Beef Steak .................................10 lb. case $1.99 lb. Seltzer’s Lebanon Bologna ....................2/7 lb. rolls $1.99 lb. Beef Ring Bologna ...............................10.5 lb. case $1.99 lb. Cookie Ice Cream Sandwiches ....................24 ct. $14.99 ea. Vanilla Ice Cream .........................................3 gal. $14.99 ea. Sliced Provolone Cheese ............................12/8 oz. $2.29 lb. Mozzarella String Cheese Sticks .............12/12 oz. $1.49 lb. Yogurt .................................................................... $2.99 case Sliced White American Cheese ......................4/5 lb. $2.29 lb. Velvetta-Style Cheese .................................5 lb. bar $2.89 lb. Mozzarella ..........................................12/2 lb. blocks $1.99 lb. Muenster or Havarti Cheese Ends ...........10 lb. avg. $2.49 lb. Shredded Mozzarella Cheese ................6/5 lb. bags $2.29 lb. Salted Butter Quarters ............................36 lb. case $2.29 lb. Plugrá Salted Butter Quarters .........................12 lb. $2.39 lb. Unsalted Butter ......................................5.5 lb. block $1.69 lb. Breaded Fish Sticks ........................................10 lb. $1.89 lb. Breaded Whiting Fish Fillets ........................14/1 lb. $2.19 lb. Plain Chips .............................................21/2.5 oz. $7.99 case Paper Towels ......................................................24 ct. 79¢ roll Toilet Tissue ...........................................48/2 ply. $24.99 case Toasted O’s Cereal ................................12/14 oz. $24.99 case Life Cereal .................................................14/18 oz. $2.39 ea. We Stock Bulk Flour, Sugar, & Oatmeal We Stock Bulk Flour, Sugar, & Oatmeal
