14 minute read

Sports

8- PENNYSAVER - Pequea Valley Edition - February 24, 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

PV’s Arment Scores 18 in Loss to Garden Spot

Photo by Kirk Neidermyer

Sarah Arment takes a Pequea Valley fast break to the basket for two of her game-high 18 points in the Braves’ 44-40, nonleague loss last Tuesday at Garden Spot.

Photo by Kirk Neidermyer

Pequea Valley’s Rebecca Cox makes the outlet pass after pulling down a rebound in front of Garden Spot’s Erin Gonzalez in the Braves’ 44-40 loss to the host Spartans last Tuesday.

Photo by Kirk Neidermyer

Brooke Graham fires a pass inside for the Braves during their 4440, nonleague loss at Garden Spot last Tuesday.

Photo by Kirk Neidermyer

Deena Stoltzfus handles the ball for the Braves during their 4440 loss in last Tuesday’s nonleague contest at Garden Spot.

BY ARA GRIGORIAN

Facing a team that had just claimed its first victory of the season three days earlier, the Pequea Valley Braves traveled to New Holland on Tuesday, February 16.

What transpired on the court at Garden Spot High School was a non-league girls’ basketball match that saw the Braves almost register a phenomenal comeback win.

The Braves outscored the Spartans 18-7 in the fourth quarter. They had already shaved one point off the 28-10 halftime deficit.

Garden Spot held on for a 44-40 win as Pequea fell to 3-8 overall.

The Braves’ Sarah Arment and Spot’s Taylor Soehner shared the game’s top scoring honors with 18 points each. Brooke Liney canned a pair of three-point baskets and finished with eight points.

The Braves were coming off a 69-19 loss to Eastern York on Saturday, February 13.

Mara Weaver’s 18 points led the way for the Golden Knights. She sank four treys and went 4for-4 at the foul line.

Arment and Rebecca Cox each scored four points for Pequea.

BOYS’ BASKETBALL

Devon Colyer, with 22 points, was the top scorer in a 51-41 defeat of Kutztown on Wednesday, February 12 at Kinzers as the PV boys improved to 3-6 on the year.

Luke Peifer and Nevin Stoltzfus each scored nine points with all of Stoltzfus’s coming off his three treys.

Xavier Goodman gave Kutztown 19 points in a losing cause.

On Saturday, February 13, the Braves lost at home to Lancaster Mennonite. The Blazers’ 50-27 win was possible thanks to their 27-0 run in the third quarter.

Stoltzfus led the Braves with seven points while Peifer and Nathan Blank each scored four.

Mennonite’s Camden Hurst poured in 25 points. WRESTLING

The Braves finished seventh in the Lancaster-Lebanon League Wrestling Championships held on Saturday, February 13, at Manheim Township.

The Braves, as a team, finished with 39 points, which was good for seventh place.

Top finishers for Pequea Valley were Nate Miller and Jace Beegle, both of whom finished third. Also, Dustin Huber finished fourth at the 152-pound weight class.

Beegle, wrestling through the 126-pound bracket, majored Ethan Missimer of AnnvilleCleona by a 9-1 final. In his next bout, he faced eventual champ Alizaer Alicea who defeated Beegle 4-0.

In the consolation semis, Beegle pinned Taylor Gehman of Cedar Crest to earn a trip to the third-place match. He worked Mason Casey of Garden Spot for a library book.

Huber’s fourth-place finish involved a pin and a major decision followed by an 8-2 defeat of Cooper Gill.

Huber’s next time on the mat would be to face Kevin Ollavaria of Township. After a quarterfinals loss, he is part of the suicide squad as Woolley also battled back to win 1-0 at the third-place match.

Also earning third was heavyweight Nate Miller. He made his impact immediately with a pin against John Pacheco of McCaskey. Eventual heavyweight champ Zac Shelley would take down Miller in the semis. But the Pequea senior earned an uncontested win in the semis of the consolation brackets and pinned Caleb Mussmon of Hempfield in the third-place match.

Also competing for Pequea, in the tournament that featured only the top eight wrestlers from each weight class, was Luke Brown at 172 pounds.

Brown suffered a close 5-4 defeat to Turk Baum of Cocalico. Following a pin by Northern Lebanon’s Clayton Erb, Brown suffered a 7-3 defeat in consolations.

CREEKSIDE FOODS

Prices Good Until March 1, 2021 or While Supply Lasts. Butter Quarters Kunzler Sweet Bologna$1.79 Lb. 7 Lb. Roll $3.59 Lb. 36 Lb. Case $59.95 Sliced $3.89 Lb. Schreiber Sliced White or Yellow American Cheese

$9.95 120 Ct. 5 Lb. Block

Heavy Duty Paper Bowls

12 Oz. 99¢ 40 Ct.

Honey Graham Crackers

14.4 Oz. Box 99¢ 12 Box in Case $11.00

28.8 Oz. Box $1.99 12 Box in Case $22.50

Thick & Rich Original Pancake Syrup 64 Oz. $2.79 Kunzler 1 Lb. Franks

$1.99 Pk. (8/Lb.) Case of 12/1 Lb. Packs $22.00 Kunzler 3 Lb. Franks

$5.59 Pk. (8/Lb.) 8/3 Lb. Packs In Case $42.00 Kunzler Reg. Sliced Bacon $4.19 1 Lb. Pk. Case of 12 $47.80 Trace Minerals Vitamin C Power Packs

Asst Flavors $9.95 30 Single-Serve Packets 1 flavor per box

FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR MADE IN MADE IN AMERICA AMERICA

Try a pair on today!

These are tough boots from USA companies. Top grain leather, great looking and ready for the most demanding jobs!

Painting parties - events in which instructors walk participants through the steps of creating specific images - have become popular within the last decade. The classes are a safe way to be adventurous. For people who want to push themselves further, flow painting, also called fluid art, may be the next step.

As the name suggests, flow painting involves acrylic paint mixed with Floetrol and applied to a canvas by pouring, rather than a brush. In the United States, Floetrol is a product of PPG Architectural Finishes and was created to improve the flow and leveling of water-based paints, primers, stains, and textured coatings. With flow painting, the resulting image is never assured.

“It just does its own thing, and, most of the time, it creates something amazing to look at,” said Sparkle & Spill Fluid Art Creations owner Lacey Werner of East Lampeter Township.

Werner discovered fluid art by attending a class at a painting party studio on St. Patrick’s Day in 2018. She and her boyfriend learned from two guest artists who demonstrated how to mix the paint and discussed various techniques. At home, Werner watched YouTube videos to learn more.

“I really like the fluidity of the technique,” Werner commented. “It isn’t a style of art that requires detail and is required to look like something. I like the uniqueness and that I don’t have to really think about it once I pour the paint onto the canvas. The most challenging parts are getting the paint to be the right consistency, knowing how much paint I’ll need, and deciding what colors to use.”

Pre-mixed paints can be purchased at craft stores, or artists, like Werner, can mix their own. Canvases can always be reused, but their numbers can soar if artists like the finished products. Werner began to experience that latter phenomenon, so she started looking for homes for her art. She also found another way to be creative with the paint itself.

“I had so much dried leftover paint in the bottom of the containers I was using to pour over (canvases) that looked kind of neat on its own, so I decided to start making smaller things like keychains and magnets,” Werner said.

For households looking for a creative outlet during yucky days this winter, fluid art may fit the bill. Adult supervision is required for using heat guns to remove bubbles from paint. Some fluid artists on YouTube and Facebook have also combined spray paint and fire, which should only be performed with adults watching closely and fire extinguishers located nearby.

“Picking the colors, maybe stirring the paint, and moving the paint around on the canvas would be something the kids could do,” Werner stated. “Depending on the age and dexterity of the kids, they could probably handle the paint themselves, but for safety and preventing a mess, an adult would be better suited to handle the paint.”

Werner’s favorite resources for fluid art ideas, coaching, and support include the Facebook groups and pages Acrylic Pouring Addiction, Fluid Art Studios, and Jerry’s Artarama; tutorials by Netherlands artist Rinske Douna; and the book “Get Started in Paint Pouring” by Nicky James Burch. Ultimately, though, people just need to take the plunge.

“Be patient, and don’t necessarily have expectations for what you want your final design to look like,” Werner advised. “Don’t be afraid to experiment with techniques, pouring mediums, paints, and colors. There’s a lot out there to use, and a lot to learn. You just have to find what works best for you.”

Lacey Werner of Lancaster enjoys making art using the flow painting technique.

Resource Family Orientations Set

COBYS Family Services will offer a resource family orientation session on Tuesdays, March 2 and 16, at 6 p.m. at the COBYS Murry Hill Center office, 444 Murry Hill Circle, Lancaster. A daytime session will also be held on Monday, March 8, at 11 a.m. These identical sessions will be held virtually until meetings are able to transition back to being held in person.

The orientation is designed for families that want to learn more about foster care and adoption through foster care. During each two-hour educational session, families will receive an introduction to the roles, expectations, and approval process for COBYS resource families.

The orientation is free and places no obligation on attendees. Child care will not be provided. For more information or to reserve a space for a session, readers may contact a COBYS resource home coordinator at 717-656-6580 or careforkids@cobys.org. To learn more about COBYS, readers may visit www.cobys.org.

The Scoop

Subscribe today & stay in the loop on all things Lancaster County.

Don't miss a beat. Get fresh stories and event info delivered weekly to your inbox. Subscribe online at:

email newsletter | sign-up at bit.ly/tlenewsletter

(East Earl Area) PUBLIC AUCTION

3 or 4-BDRM, 1.5 BATH 2-STORY DWELLING * 1+ ACRE LOT 4-BAY GARAGE/2-STALL HORSE BARN * UTILITY SHED & PASTURE MONDAY, MARCH 1 AT 4 P.M.

Located at 1264 East Earl Rd., East Earl, PA Lancaster Co. Directions: From Blue Ball, Pa. take Rt. 322 E. to right on East Earl Rd. to property on left. Real Estate: Consists of a 2,088 sq. ft. frame 3 or 4 bdrm 2-story dwelling and a 4-bay garage/barn & utility shed on a 1+ acre lot. Main fl oor features an eatin style farm kitchen w/raised panel cherry cabinets & appliances; sun porch/ craft room; laundry; offi ce/exercise room; 14’x14’ family room; 10’x14’ parlor; 2-staircases; inviting wrap-around porch; upper level includes 3-bdrms & full bath; attic storage; unimproved basement; oil HW furnace (new 2009); 2-275 gallon fuel tanks; on-site well w/water treatment system; public sewer; 200-amp service; insulated windows (new 2008); annual taxes: $3,851. Outbuildings: a 1,000 sq. ft. 4-bay garage/2-stall horse barn ideal for small animals or chickens; 8’x8’ garden shed; large side yard & fenced pasture; level macadam drive & parking area. Property is currently an income producing rental property @ $950/mo. OPEN HOUSE: For info call auctioneer @ (717) 371-3333. Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance on or before 60-days. Attorney: Kling & Deibler (717) 354-7700. Note: Charming move-in ready 2-story farmhouse! Barn is ideal for horses, small animals or backyard poultry farming; level pasture area. Nice rural location along a side road yet easy access to Rt. 322/23; 1-mile from Shady Maple complex! For photos & listing visit www.martinandrutt.com Auction By: MARTIN & RUTT AUCTIONEERS AY2189-L Michael J. Martin (717) 371-3333 John J. Rutt II (717) 587-8906

Kinzers Area Woodworking Equip. & Tools - Diesel & Related Equip. - Carriage & Personal Prop. Household Items and Antiques - Guns Trains - Books - Clocks

Saturday, March 6, 2021 at 8:30 A.M.

AT 61A Slaymaker Hill Road, Kinzers, PA 17535

For Full Listing or more info go to Auction Zip #30845 or

call Amos Fisher 717-468-7148. Auctioneer’s Note: Large Auction with 2 auctioneers. Don’t miss out!

Auctioneers: Amos Fisher AU005735 Daniel F. King Daniel King (Brownie) Auction Zip #30845

Auction Services By:

Selling For: Mary Stoltzfus The Late Josh Stoltzfus John Stoltzfus

717-354-4418

Lunch Available. All Announcements on Auction Day Take Precedence over Previous Advertisements.

Salisbury Twp. PUBLIC AUCTION

2 BDRM. VINYL-SIDED RANCH HOME w/DETACHED 1,200 SF SHOP/GARAGE SATURDAY, MARCH 27 AT 11 A.M.

Located at 5170 Diem Rd., New Holland, PA 17557 Directions: From Peters Rd., take Redwell Rd. North to Right on Diem Rd. Sale on Right. Circa 1951, 2 bdrm, full bath plus, vinylsided home on .59 ac. M/L lot in Salisbury Twp., Lancaster Co, PA. Also included a 30’x40’ stucco & vinyl sided shop/garage w/high overhead truck door. Main fl oor of this 896 sq. ft. home has enclosed side porch; kitchen elec. range, pantry; living rm. w/closet & front door; bathroom; 2 bdrms, one w/closet. Bsmt: rec rm. w/closet, elec. basebd heat; laundry rm w/washer/dryer hookup, shower stall, family rm, furnace rm. w/oil burner, 275 gal. fuel oil tank & 200 Amp elec. service. Home has insulated glass, Tilt, Capped Windows, forced warm air het, asphalt shingle roof w/ridge vent, drilled well, cesspool, & macadam driveway. 1,200 sq. ft. shop/garage w/overhead truck door. NOTE: Country setting w/both farmland & woodland views; Buildings need some TLC. Terms of Real Estate: 10% down day of sale; balance on or before 45 days. REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE: Saturdays, Feb. 27 & March 6 from 1-4 P.M. or by appointment. Call 717-940-0245. See pics on auctionzip.com #5627. Attorney: Kling & Deibler Sale by Henry K. Wismer Estate

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION

2 Story Colonial Home on 1.3 +/- Acre SAT., MARCH 13, 2021 AT 10 A.M.

563 Meetinghouse Rd., Gap, PA 17527 - Lancaster County Directions: Route 322 East of Blue Ball, turn right onto Route 897 South, turn left onto Meetinghouse Road, approximately ½ mile to property on left.

Property Description: 1.3 acres of Lancaster County bliss! This 4 bed, 2.5 bath Colonial home has 2 stories and a full basement. Quality workmanship from top to bottom including; 12 panel/12panel/48 volt solar system, Anderson windows and doors, 200 amp/220 volt electric, attached 2-bay garage (24 x 24) with (2) 9x7 insulated overhead doors and much more. The first floor features a living room, family room, laundry room, powder room and kitchen with lots of cabinet/counter space. The second floor main bedroom comes with an oversized bath and walk-in closet. There is a full bath with shower/tub combo, 3 bedrooms plus and unfinished storage area above the garage. The full basement includes a coal stove with outdoor Bilco entrance. Outdoor amenities: 13x32 deck, 12x16 deck, large children’s play area with swing set and oversized sandbox, 3 bay dog kennel, 12x16 garden / wood shed, 4x6 playhouse, 8x8 chicken coop, outdoor water hydrant, local style reel wash line and much more! Salisbury Township, Taxes $4,686 +/- Open Houses: Thursday: Feb 25th 4-7 P.M. • Saturday: Feb 27th 1-4 P.M. Terms: Down payment of $25,000.00 required day of auction. Settlement on or before May 14, 2021. Transfer taxes to be paid by buyer. Real Estate taxes shall be prorated. Attention Realtors: 1% Broker Participation being offered to Realtors who preregister with their buyers and who become the successful bidder on day of auction. Must preregister buyers 48 hours prior to the auction. Pre-registration forms are available on-line at www.beiler-campbellauctions.com. Auctioneer’s Notes: Bring your dogs, horses etc and enjoy the 30x35 - 2 story horse barn with a full upstairs event hosting area for all your indoor gatherings. This stable gives you 3 free standing stall front stalls (9x13), spacious middle aisle/work area, extra enclosed storage room in the back and running water. Great opportunity to own a move-in ready property in scenic Salisbury Township! Low Taxes! For additional docs & pictures go to: Auctioneers: www.beiler-campbellauctions.com www.auctionzip.com • www.GoToAuction.com Elvin Stoltzfus (610) 333-5447 AA#019514 Meryl Stoltzfus (717) 629-6036 AU#005403 Seller: Samuel & Verna Stoltzfus 717-355-5153 Attorney: Kling & Deibler 717-354-7700

This article is from: