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BY ADRIAN ESCHENWALD

It was Father’s Day, June 19, 2022, and Mickey Snyder was spending the day with his father, Paul Snyder Sr., of Hempfield. After eating (cheesesteaks from a local restaurant, per Paul Sr.’s request), the Snyder family decided to catch a movie at the theater. Fifteen minutes into the film, Paul Sr. started to feel abnormal and excused himself to the restroom.

Mickey’s gut instinct told him to follow Paul Sr. into the bathroom, where he found his father sitting down with his head in his

BY ADRIAN ESCHENWALD

Schreiber

Center for Pediatric Development held a ceremonial groundbreaking for a large construction project on Oct. 13 and officially began construction on Nov. 14. The project will include a 14,700-square-foot addition and renovation of Schreiber’s current facility.

The multimillion-dollar project will allow Schreiber Pediatric to offer a greater range of services to a larger number of children in the area with special needs and reduce the likelihood that patients will be placed on a waiting list for critical treatment. “We have waitlists that can be up to two years long. If a child has to wait that long to walk

or speak, they may not overcome their challenges if their needs aren’t met in a timely manner,” said James DeBord, president of Schreiber Pediatric. “This new space will be a game changer; it will mean that more children will be able to walk, speak and live out their dreams like any other child.”

The project is estimated to take 15 to 16 months to complete and will wrap up in early 2024. The addition will be completed in the project’s first phase, followed by the building renovations in the second phase. The key benefits to the larger space include allowing Schreiber Pediatric to treat 500 more children a year and the ability to hire over a dozen new therapists to meet the increasing demand. The addition

will include a new department for physical therapy, and the current physical therapy department will be converted into a facility for traumatic brain injury treatment. Upgrades will also be made to the occupational therapy department.

DeBord said the largest obstacle in the last 10 years is keeping Schreiber Pediatric financially independent and stable. “Most organizations don’t touch behavioral therapy because it loses money,” said DeBord said. Most therapy services are reimbursed through health care programs like Medicaid, meaning there is little profit in the field. Nevertheless, DeBord and Schreiber Pediatric have remained committed to making behavioral therapy services available to the community.

The organization began changing the way funds were raised and initiating more philanthropic efforts, as well as bringing in more therapy staff to reduce waitlists. After running out of room to host all of its patients and staff, Schreiber Pediatric began drawing up the plan for the expansion project.

Although Schreiber Pediatric has been able to raise a portion of the necessary funds, it still requires money to cover its regular yearly expenses on top of the project expenses. “No one else is doing what we do, and we’re committed to making sure we can do it. This project will allow us to,” said DeBord. For more information or to make a donation, visit www.schreiberpediatric.org.

hands. After unsuccessfully convincing his father to go the hospital, Mickey instead took him home. Once home, Paul Sr. insisted he was fine and urged his son to leave, but Mickey’s instincts again advised him, prompting him to stay. Moments later, Paul Sr. began convulsing on the couch.

“It happened so fast,” said Mickey. “I thought he was having a seizure.” Mickey’s wife, Tracy, called an ambulance and began CPR while Mickey called his brother, Paul Jr., who lives in Columbia. Paul Jr. arrived shortly after and took over administering CPR to his father for close to seven minutes, until a team of first responders from Lancaster EMS arrived. “I thought for sure that we were going to lose him,” said Mickey. “The paramedics told us that he had a 20% chance of living.”

Paul Sr.’s vital signs strengthened after CPR and

the use of the paramedics’ AED, and he was taken to Lancaster General Hospital by the Lancaster EMS team, where the family learned that Paul Sr. was having a heart attack. He received further treatment at the hospital, and his condition stabilized. The first responders credited the early application of CPR by the family with saving Paul Sr.’s life.

“Those seven minutes of CPR felt like an hour,” said Paul Jr., who had received CPR training 15 years ago through a program at his church. This was the first time Paul Jr. administered CPR in a real-life scenario, having only practiced on training dummies in the past.

On Nov. 1, Lancaster EMS and the West Hempfield Township Police Department recognized first responders Dzenis Alagic, Ashlea Stolzfus, Vickie Martin, Dawn Ray and Robert Patterson for their efforts that saved Paul Sr.’s life on Father’s Day. Had they not

Candidates Sought For

The local Republican party is seeking persons who are interested in candidacy for Hempfield-area municipal offices to be voted on in the spring 2023 primary and who seek the endorsement of the Republican party. Anyone fitting this description is asked to submit a letter of intent and a resume by Saturday, Dec. 31, to Jackie Pfursich, Hempfield Area

Municipal Offices

Republican Committee chair, at jacquelynpfursich@yahoo.com. Questions may be directed to Pfursich at 717-253-3207.

The offices up for election include the Hempfield School Board of Directors, the East Hempfield Township Board of Supervisors, the West Hempfield Township Board of Supervisors and a magisterial district judge.

come to the aid of the Snyder family as quickly as they did, Paul Sr. would not have survived the heart attack.

Paul Sr. remained in the hospital for several days to receive care, and his health has steadily improved in the months since. Once a week, he returns to the hospital for intense cardio therapy and safety training. “My time could have been up,” said Paul Sr. “A lot of people might have given up on a 78-yearold man. I’m so thankful.”

Pipkin Named To Hall Of Fame

The Hempfield recCenter announced Wilson Pipkin, director of tennis, was inducted into the United States Tennis Association’s Middle States 2022 Hall of Fame Class on Oct. 20. The Middle States Hall of Fame recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to the sport of tennis in their region.

Pipkin began his career with

the Hempfield recCenter in 1985. In addition to his decades furthering the development of tennis players of all ages, Pipkin’s accomplishments include organizing the annual Koser Jewelers $100,000 Tennis Challenge, a weeklong United States Tennis Association event that brings world-class tennis to Lancaster County.

Paul Snyder Sr. and his wife, Lindia

Paul Sr.’s friends and family were present for the ceremony and expressed their gratitude for the first responders’ efforts.

BY ANN MEAD ASH

In 2021, Gifts That Give Hope founder Jenn Knepper made a few changes in the annual celebration. First, the event returned to its original venue, and second, it moved to a Sunday so that attendees could enjoy a little shopping following church. The formula was successful, and this year, the gift fair will take place on Sunday, Dec. 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster.

The 2022 fair will feature 45 nonprofit organizations offering environmentally friendly and ethically sourced gifts, along with food and beverages from local eateries and food trucks. Father Christmas will be present for pictures, visits, and interactive story reading, and a number of children’s authors will be on-site.

Several organizations will be at the fair for the first time this year, including the fledgling Heeding God’s Call to End Gun Violence, which is starting a Lancaster chapter. The group held its first event at St. Edward’s Episcopal Church in September. At the fair, representatives hope to

offer education and raise both funds and awareness.

“There have been 75 gun homicides in the last 10 years in Lancaster County,” said representative Sue Heilman, who added the group hopes to influence young people with a pledge concerning firearms.

Josiah Groff started Big Picture Soccer three years ago when he and his wife were serving at an orphanage in Juarez, Mexico. “We work with local leaders in communities in poverty,” said Groff, who now lives in Lancaster. “We give them resources and training so they are able to start soccer clubs for the youth in those communities.”

According to Groff, the goal is to use soccer clubs to build character, inspire hope, and provide opportunities. Big Picture has a club in Uganda, and Groff is working to start a club in Lancaster city that will give immigrant and refugee populations opportunities to connect with the community. Attendees at the fair can help Big Picture by sponsoring teams or purchasing equipment.

When dancer Libby Shannon Miller of Lititz was killed

Several new organizations taking part in the Gifts That Give Hope (GTGH) Fair include (from left) Big Picture Soccer, represented by Josiah Groff; Live Like Libby, represented by David Miller and Brooke Carlock; and Heeding God’s Call to End Gun Violence, represented by Sue Heilman; who all worked with GTGH founder Jenn Knepper.

at the age of 10 in a car accident in February, her parents, Brooke Carlock and David Miller, knew they wanted to do something to promote dance in their daughter’s memory. “(Libby) was a competitive dancer,” said Brooke. “Dance was her life and passion.”

David agreed, recalling, “She was (at the dance studio) six days a week.” Knowing the costs of lessons, costumes, and competitions, Libby’s parents decided to raise money to provide scholarships for dance students. Live Like Libby scholarships are available for

eligible students as nominated by local dance studios. People who donate during the fair will support these scholarships.

Brooke said that the name was chosen based on chalk messages written by Libby’s fellow John R. Bonfield Elementary students. “It was perfect for her (because) she was so full of joy and life and kind to everyone,” said Brooke.

To learn more, readers may visit https://gifts-that-give -hope-lancaster.square.site or search for “Gifts That Give Hope: Lancaster’s Alternative Gift Fair” on Facebook.

BY ADRIAN ESCHENWALD

The Eckert Art Gallery, located at the Winter Visual & Performing Arts Center, 60 W. Cottage Ave., Millersville, will host an art exhibition from Tuesday, Oct. 18, until Friday, Dec. 9. The reception will be held on Thursday, Oct. 20,

from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and will include a gallery talk from exhibition co-curator Tom Stanley. The Eckert Art Gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays through Saturdays and from noon to 8 p.m. on Thursdays.

“True Likeness” is a traveling exhibition that originated

at Davidson College in North Carolina, and it was curated by Lia Newman and Stanley during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. During a time when everyone concealed their faces with masks, the curators asked the question, “What is a likeness?” The collection includes artwork that offers a wide range of answers to the question through mediums such as video, photography, painting, collage, installation, sculpture, printmaking and drawing. The show explores the concept of a likeness and seeks to demonstrate that it can be more than something or someone’s face value.

“One of the reasons this exhibition stood out to me is the diversity of artistic styles as well as the range of points

of view shown by the artists,” said Heidi Leitzke, associate professor of art at Millersville University and director of the Eckert Art Gallery. “One thing I love about running the gallery is being able to bring art of national reputation to our campus so that students don’t have to travel to New York, Philadelphia or Washington, D.C., to see exceptional work.” Leitzke is the first full-time director of the Eckert Art Gallery, which runs three or four exhibitions per academic year. Due to the size of “True Likeness,” part of the exhibition will be installed in the Sykes Gallery in Breidenstine Hall on campus in addition to the Eckert Art Gallery. “True Likeness” is sponsored by Jerry and Susan Eckert, after whom the gallery is

Amir H. Fallah, Ancestors 2, 2015, C-print, acrylic and dried oil paint skins, 20 by 16 inches. Courtesy of Van Every/Smithg Galleries, Davidson College, Davidson, N.C.

named. The gallery was a part of the campus library until 2012, when it was renovated and moved to the Winter Center. Jerry served as Millersville University’s vice president of development for

several years; Susan and Jerry both live locally and are active supporters of the gallery.

For more information, visit www.millersville.edu/eckert artgallery/.

Proclamation Announced

The Mayor of Lancaster city, Danene Sorace, recently signed a proclamation declaring November as the National American Indian Heritage Month in the city of Lancaster. All citizens are encouraged to observe this month

with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities.

The proclamation was initiated by the American Indian Committee of the Donegal-Witness Tree Chapter, PSS Daughters of the American Revolution.

Raymond Grubb, Cloistered Order, 2020, archival pigment print, 22 by 16 inches. Courtesy of the artist and SOCO Gallery, Charlotte, N.C.

The Tin Bin will present its 50th annual open house on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Jim and Jo Lutton started the business in 1973 at a historic property dating back to the 1700s. Located at 20 Valley Road in Neffsville, The Tin Bin specializes in Colonial lighting and home decor and offers folk art, candles, textiles and more.

Current owners Sally Lehman and Susan LuttonPrentiss are the daughters of Jim and Jo and began working for the business in 1992. After their father died

in 1995, they took over the business from their mother, who was also involved in volunteering and was ready to retire. Soon after Sally and Susan joined the business, they began a website, www.thetinbin.com, and now products are shipped all over the country.

During the open house, refreshments will be served, including the wassail that has been a tradition since the first open house. Although Jo is retired, she will be present at the event. The Tin Bin’s regular business hours are on Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Susan Lutton-Prentiss (left), Jo Lutton (center) and Sally Lehman will be on hand during the open house.

Knights Advance to District Three 6A Semis

BY ARA GRIGORIAN

With a balanced offense and a defense that stopped Carlisle’s running game on Friday night, November 11, the Hempfield football team advanced to the District Three Class 6A semifinals. The Black Knights topped the Thundering Herd 30-14.

Jackson Landis accounted for nearly 200 yards of Hempfield’s offense, throwing for 130 of those yards on 11 pass completions, including a touchdown. The Hempfield quarterback also gained 66 yards on the ground and scored a rushing TD.

“Offensively, we try to be as balanced as possible,” said Hempfield head coach George Eager. “We feel confident in the guys that are out there, so we try to just take what the defense gives us.”

Among the “guys out there,” Micah Gates caught three passes for 56 yards while Grant

Hoover led the rushing attack with 93 yards on 15 carries.

Stephen Katch churned up 59 yards on 17 carries, scoring two touchdowns.

“We were very pleased with the performance of Grant Hoover and Stephen Katch running the football so overall it was a balanced effort,” Eager said.

While the Knights ran for 264 yards, the defense held the Herd to only 38 yards of real estate.

“The game plan defensively was to play sound fundamental football,” Eager said. “We prepared all week to follow the pulling guards to the play.

“We stressed not getting caught looking at the motion in the backfield, but to focus on the pulling guards,” Eager added. “Our defense did a great job of that. Aidan Shorter, Jacob Karkosa, Deyvid Palepale, Sylas Cox and Connor Wildin were the driving force up front.”

As for the 246 rushing yards, Eager noted, “Our offensive line, led by Quentin Snead, Deyvid Palepale, Mike Shaffer, Sean Tollett, and Peter Wenzel, did a fantastic job of controlling the line of scrimmage, which allowed us to pass and run. From there Jackson Landis was able to connect with his targets.”

The offense put 17 points on the board before the Herd were able to respond. Andy Garcia grabbed an 11-yard touchdown toss from Landis, who later broke through an opening for a 41-yard dash to the endzone. Sandwiched in between was Cannon Biscoe’s 38-yard field goal.

The Herd cut the deficit to 10 points on Louis Shank’s 65-yard scoring pass to Carson Wentz.

Katch and the Knights wrapped up the third quarter on a two-yard touchdown. Katch also opened the scoring in the fourth quarter on a one-yard

lunge, with Biscoe’s PAT kick making it 30-7.

The Herd stopped another Hempfield scoring drive on Ezeekai Thomas’s 85-yard interception return.

Hempfield had entered the districts as the top seed, facing eighth-ranked Carlisle. The victory put the Knights in the semis against LancasterLebanon League archrival Manheim Township - a team the Knights edged 17-14 on the road back on September 23.

“We are a different team as I am sure they are as well,” Eager said regarding the rematch. “We have a lot of respect for Manheim Township. They have a great coaching staff, stingy defense, and explosive offense.”

GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL

The Black Knights traveled to Altoona to face the North Allegheny Tigers in a PIAA Class 4A state quarterfinals playoff match on Saturday, November 12. The Knights’ long run straight into states hit a curve in Altoona as the Tigers topped Hempfield 3-1, advancing to the state semis. Hempfield’s season ends with a record of 18-2

Following No. Allegheny’s 2512 opening set victory, Hempfield did pull even with the Tigers (20-1) with a 25-22 win in the second set behind Addison Leber and Reece Calabretta.

The Tigers regained the advantage with a 25-14 victory and closed out the match 25-16.

Carissa

Deeter led North Allegheny with 12 and 11 kills, respectively. Mia Truman had nine kills and 40 assists.

The Knights were coming off an impressive opening-round victory in states. Back on November 8, the District Three Class 4A champion Black Knights charged back from a 2-0 deficit to top Downingtown West 25-12, 25-20 and 15-8.

Treser and Ella

In the Pennsylvania Volleyball Coaches’ Association voting, three members of the Black Knights made the first team allstar squad for District Three Addison Leber, senior Sarah Hess, and junior setter Melody Buter made the first team. Junior outside hitter Reece Calabretta was a third team selection.

Conestoga Valley • Donegal • Elizabethtown Garden Spot • Hempfield Lampeter-Strasburg • Manheim Central Penn Manor • Pequea Valley • Solanco

MORE

Photo by Cheri Sine

Hempfield’s Braydon Felsinger eludes Carlisle’s Ezelikai Thomas on a carry in the Black Knights’ 30-14, District Three Class 6A quarterfinal victory at home on November 11.

Photo by Cheri Sine

Peter Wenzel sets up to block Carlisle’s Charles Dib during Hempfield’s 30-14, District Three 6A quarterfinal win over the visiting Herd on November 11.

Photo by Cheri Sine

The Black Knights’ Michael Shaffer fights through a block by Carlisle’s Layton Schmick in Hempfield’s 30-14, District Three quarterfinal win in Landisville on November 11.

Faulkner

After a food drive that ran through Nov. 3, Faulkner Chevrolet filled a Chevrolet Silverado 1500 truck with food collected from the community and employees.

Water Steet Mission, which provides more than 400 meals per day to Lancaster County residents, was the beneficiary of the food

drive. Water Street Mission is involved in many initiatives, such as an emergency shelter, residential programs, a women’s shelter, a community health clinic, teen mentoring and prekindergarten and kindergarten education. For more information, visit www.wsm.org.

Prima Theatre will present “Illumination,” an immersive holiday concert experience, from Friday, Dec. 2, to Sunday, Dec. 18, at the handicapped-accessible theater, 941 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster.

The production will feature singers, instrumentalists, and a baby grand piano at the heart of the theaterin-the-round. Hundreds of candles will add to the atmosphere.

Prima’s executive artistic producer, Mitch Nugent, is directing the concert experience. He is joined by associate director and choreographer Kristin Pontz. The concert will feature vocalists from across the country, including Melrose Johnson, Sarah Shelton, Joshua William Green, Brendan Coulter, and swings Luke Yellin and Wendi Yellin. The

virtuosic pianist Ellington Carthan has joined Prima from Washington, D.C., after completing a two-year stint as artist-in-residence at the Strathmore. Carthan will be joined by a guitarist, cellist, and percussionist. Music arrangements are by former Prima NextGen intern Ali Murphy, now a professional musician. The set design is by Brigid Reilly.

Tickets are on sale at www.primatheatre.org/ illumination, and availability is limited. Advance reservations are recommended. Private tables, as well as traditional seating on risers, are available. Discounted group tickets may be purchased at www.primatheatre.org/ groups or by calling the box office at 717-327-5124.

“Illumination” performers also travel on a trolley to homes and businesses, presenting 15 minutes of contemporary caroling as the LanCarolers with lights and amplified sound. The LanCarolers are available to be booked on select dates in December at www.prima theatre.org/carol.

Faulkner Chevrolet employees (from left) Chris Chapman, Andrew Krimmel, Eileen Culp and Chad Berger display the food items that were collected at the dealership.

2022 Holiday Program Posted

The 2022 Holiday Program sponsored annually by the Lancaster County Office of Aging is underway. This year, the agency will provide grocery store gift cards to Office of Aging clients in need, allowing them to choose fresh foods specific to their diet or other foods they enjoy.

Interested donors can participate by making a monetary contribution or supplying a grocery store gift card in any denomination up to $30 from Giant or Weis Markets. Monetary contribu-

tions in the form of checks should be made payable to the Lancaster County Office of Aging, noting “Holiday Program” in the memo line.

Donations will be accepted until Monday, Dec. 19, and can be dropped off from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdaysat the Lancaster County Office of Aging, Lancaster County Government Center, 150 N. Queen St., Suite 415, Lancaster. For more information, including mailing instructins, contact Ellen Weekes at 717-299-7979 or weekese@co.lancaster.pa.us.

LSO Will Perform Handel’s “Messiah

The Lancaster Symphony Orchestra (LSO) and the Lancaster Symphony Chorus will take the stage at First Presbyterian Church, 140 E. Orange St., Lancaster, for three performances of Handel’s “Messiah.” The performances will take place on Friday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 3, at 2 and 7 p.m. Featured soloists will

include Jessica Beebe, soprano; Amy Yovanovich, mezzosoprano; Jeffrey Fahnestock, tenor; and Dean Sensing, bass. A free lecture will begin one hour before each performance.

Tickets range in price and can be purchased in advance by calling the LSO box office at 717-291-6440 or visiting www.lancastersymphony.org.

Oral History Club To Meet

The Military Oral History Club of Lancaster County will host a talk by James Connor, former U.S. Marine Corps, on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 7 p.m.

The group now meets at the VFW Post 2435, 401 Manor St., Columbia.

Born in Reading in July 1926, Connor enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps during his senior year of high school.

Connor was assigned to the 1st Marines, 1st Marine Division, 2nd Battalion, Headquarters Company and

shipped out from Camp Pendleton in 1944 for the Pacific Theater, for additional training for an amphibious assault on Peleliu. He received a Purple Heart for a mortar wound on the first day’s assault at Peleliu and later at Okinawa. Connor was discharged from military service in March 1946.

All World War II veterans and anyone with an interest in WWII history are welcome to attend. For more information, call 717-319-3430.

Production To Showcase C.S. Lewis Tale

Families and children of all ages can step into the world of Narnia this holiday season via an adaptation of the classic C.S. Lewis story “The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.”

The show is a co-production between Reverie Actors Company and The Trust Performing Arts Center, with performances taking place at The Trust, 37 N. Market St., Lancaster. Performances are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturdays, Nov. 26 and Dec. 10 and 17, as well as Thursday, Dec. 15. An 11 a.m. show has been set for Saturday, Dec. 3, as well.

The production follows the Pevensie children in their journey into the wardrobe, where they meet characters from Narnia. All roles are performed by two actors in this 45-minute adaptation created by Broadway actress Le Clanché du Rand and toured by the Lincoln Center.

The show features four upper-level musical theater

majors from Lancaster Bible College’s Music, Worship, & Performing Arts Department: Delaney Bigley, Mackenzie Islip, Bradley Myer, and Alexander Vogelgesang.

Tickets for the performances can be reserved at www.lancastertrust.com.

LBC senior musical theater majors Bradley Myer and Delaney Bigley are featured in the Reverie Actors Company and The Trust Performing Arts Center co-production of “The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.”

Celebrating its 11th anniversary as a California-produced wine tasting store in Pennsylvania, Thorn Hill Vineyards will unveil six original oil paintings of its wine collections by artist Vitaly Borisenko at “The Art of Wine,” a reception set for Friday, Dec. 2, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Thorn Hill Tasting Room, 1945 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster. Giclee prints of the paintings will be available for ordering, framed and unframed and signed by the artist.

Owner and winemaker Amy Thorn discovered USSR-born Borisenko, who has resided in Lancaster County since 2014, and commissioned the paintings of her wines. In recognition of the

33-year-old Borisenko’s Eastern European heritage, 15% of the purchase price of each giclee sold at the event will be donated to Project HOPE Crisis in Ukraine fund. The giclees measure the same as the original oils on linen, 16 by 20 inches, 20 by 16 inches, and 18 by 24 inches.

Borisenko graduated after studying German and English at the Vitebsk State University in Belarus. He then taught school and worked as a freelance translator and interpreter with an international company in Moscow and Saint Petersburg.

After moving to Lancaster County, he began experimenting with oil painting, teaching himself through books, online video

lessons, and the advice of experienced artists. A Lititz resident, he has explored the practice of daily painting, or “alla prima,” creating realistic works in one sitting.

His artwork can be found in private collections around the globe. He is actively involved in the local art community and currently serves as the vice president of the Lititz Art Association.

Amy and her husband, Jack, both of Lancaster, produce boutique artisan wines from their vineyards in Napa Valley, Sonoma, and Lake County, Calif. Olive oil is also produced. For more information, visit www .ThornHillVineyards.com.

Guests planning to attend “The Art of Wine” are asked to register at 717-517-7839 or thlanc@comcast.net by Wednesday, Nov. 30. The reception will include complimentary hors d’oeuvres and wines available for purchase by the glass or bottle. Guests are asked to festively dress in black and red.

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

CHIQUES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 1215 E. Main St., Mount Joy. Pastor Mike Byrd. Traditional Service at 9-10 am Communion: held 1st Sun. of the month. 5th Sunday of the month: One service only at 9:45 am. Children’s Sunday School 9 am. Adult Sunday School 10:15 am. Kids’ Church 10:30 am Contemporary Service 10:30 am. Nursery provided at all services. Handicapped accessible. Church office: 717653-5175.

CHURCH OF THE APOSTLES : “Sharing Christ’s Love with All People.” 1850 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, 17603. Rev. Kathryn L. Kuhn, Sr. Pastor . Jonathan Paredes, Designated Associate Pastor. Sunday Worship: In-person at 9am & 11am, By phone (888-440-0106), or online at: www.apostlesucc.org

COLUMBIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Located at 510 Walnut St, Columbia. In-person Community Worship at 10 am Sunday mornings (no masks required). Pastor: Rev. Tom Grubbs. Sunday Worship is also live streamed at 10 am thru our YouTube page. Kid’s Own Worship 10 am Sundays (kids ages 4 yrs. to 5th grade) Wednesday Night Fellowship Meal - Fall & Spring 6 pm. Phone: 717-684-2356. www.columbiaunitedmethodist.org

FAITH BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH: 151 Donnerville Rd., Lancaster (one block south of Columbia Avenue). Pastor: Keith M. Long. 8:45 am Sunday School (with nursery and classes for children, youth and adults); 10:15 a.m. SundayWorship Service (with nursery and children’s church). Wed.: 6:30 p.m. AWANA Clubs (K-6); Wed.: 6:30 pm Youth Group 717-285-1900. www.faithbfc.com

COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH: Welcomes you to Love God, Love Others, & Reach Out with us! 331 Anderson Ferry Rd (off Rt. 441 on Rt. 772), Marietta, PA 17547, 717-426-1345, cbcpa.org. Service times are Sundays at 9:00 & 10:45am. The Livestream service is at 10:45am at cbcpa.org.

HABECKER MENNONITE CHURCH: Come join our Christian community as we strive to follow the way of Jesus together! We are an intercultural congregation in Lancaster, PA, that gathers to worship One God in two languages, English and Karen. Everyone is welcome! Sunday Worship: 10 am. Weekly youth group. Location: 451 Habecker Church Road, Lancaster, PA 17603. Website: http://habeckerchurch.com.

PENTECOSTAL EXPERIENCE!

Miracle Life Churches 813 E. Market St. York, PA: Wed. Family Night Meal 6pm & Bible Study/Youth Group 7pm. Sun. Morning Worship 10:30am. 6139 Main St. (Rte. 72) East Petersburg, PA: Sun. Morning Worship 10:30am. HMLCYORK.com (717)854-1220

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

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST: 2340 State St., East Petersburg. Rev. Dr. Christopher Rankin, Pastor. Phone: (717) 569-1632. Sunday Schedule: 7:45 am Worship with Holy Communion; 9:00 am Sunday School for all ages; 10:00 am Koinonia (Fellowship Time); 10:30 am Worship (Holy Communion twice a month) Online service is available by visiting www.trinityeastpete.org “Catch the Vision, Share the Joy!”

WAYSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 600 Stony Battery Rd., Landisville (between QVC & Hempfield H.S.). Rev. Dr. Stephen P. Fritz, Pastor. Wayside offers two Sunday services: 9:30 am Traditional & 11 am Contemporary with band, Children’s Ministry & Staffed Nursery. For more info, visit www.waysidepc.org or (717) 898-1551.

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH/ LANDISVILLE: 85 East Brandt Blvd. 717-898-2911; adminzelc@comcast.net In-person worship at 9am. Live-stream link can be found at zionhempfield.net under the worship tab and on the Zion Lutheran Hempfield Facebook page. Adult Sunday School in-person at 10:15am. Pastor Timothy Seitz-Brown.

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

School Recognizes Students

Farmdale Elementary School recognized its Students of the Month for September.

The honorees were kindergartners Toby Bishop, Lila Hoffman, Addison Hojnacki, and Liv Kibler; first-graders Lindsey Baker, Caden Hinkle, and Bryce Seasock; secondgraders Caroline Bishop, Anora Demme, and Colton

Zeamer; third-graders Christian Fisher, Juliano Harvey, Ripley McGovern, and Greysan Schoelkoph; fourthgraders Avery Hinkle, Colin Lewis, Eliza Penca, and Ellis Settle; fifth-graders Jenna Binkley, Casey Ethridge, and Lauren Frey; and sixthgraders Regina Baley, Raegan Hinkle, and Kinzley Sauder.

Vitaly Borisenko

Farmdale Elementary School’s Students of the Month for September

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General

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Medical

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Sporting Goods

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ITEMS WANTED

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BUYING CLASSIC CARS,TRUCKS, SUVs

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WANTED! MOTORCYCLES!

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AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS FOR SALE

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AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES

ALLEGIANT TREE CARE

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ANDY’S DRYWALL

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B&L CARSON DISPOSAL

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C.V.LANDSCAPING SERVICES

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STUMP GRINDING

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

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

For Sale

4.42 AC. on High Mtn. Dev. in Harman, WV. Amazing outdoor activities within your reach, $16,900 obo, 717-577-8711.

$100-$5,000 PAID FOR UNWANTED OR JUNK AUTOS Free same day removal. All paperwork taken care of legally. PA licensed & insured. Call anytime 717-989-6980

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

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

CYCLES

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

CASH PAID: ATVs, ATCs, Golf Carts, Motorcycles, 2/3/4 Wheelers, Any Yr, Running Or Not. Call/Txt 610-656-3158