“The Pequea Valley community is one that rallies together to care for one another,” shared Adam Nagle, executive director of The Factory Ministries. “As an organization, we’ve really centered on that energy.” Nagle is looking forward to celebrating that spirit of community care, which has been a focus of The Factory for three decades.
“For the past 30 years now, we have been honing in and looking at the needs of (Pequea Valley residents) and seeing how we can best empower this incredible community to care for one another,” Nagle added. The fourth annual Homecoming
“This is an opportunity to come be inspired by the stories of your neighbors in a beautiful setting.”
Inspiring stories
The Factory plans fourth homecoming
Open House and Kickoff to the ExtraGive will be held at The Factory, 3293 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 5 to 8 p.m. with hors d’oeuvres, sponsored by Stoltzfus Meats. The evening will include games, prizes, self-guided tours, a silent auction, and an address by Peter Greer, CEO of HOPE International. Everyone who attends will have the chance to tour The Factory, formerly Paradise Elementary School. “The tour will focus on stories of the lives that have been changed in each of our four departments,” said Ellie Green, communications director. Green noted that the four featured departments will be adult advocacy, the Factory Market, the
Building Braves Center, and the youth center.
“A lot of exciting things have transpired in this historic building,” said Nagle. “This is an opportunity to come be inspired by the stories of your neighbors in a beautiful setting.” Green
added that there will be fun games with significant prizes for those attending the open house.
New this year is a “sweet tooth tour” that will end in the silent auction area - Room 117 adjacent to the gymnatorium. A number of items will be up for
bids. “We’re excited to welcome back Joe Bartolo from Bartolo Auction Enterprises to host a silent auction that will include travel experiences, such as an overnight stay in the Poconos, waterpark passes, and trips to Antigua and Barbados,” said
See The Factory Ministries pg 2
A walk around the world
BY ANN MEAD ASH
On the evening of Oct. 23, about 10 families set up poster boards, food, instruments, and more in the cafeteria at Paradise Elementary School as part of the school’s third annual Culture Night. The invitation to attend the event tells Paradise families they would have the opportunity to “immerse (themselves) in a vibrant celebration of global cultures.” The goal was to present an array of information and activities to interest both children and adults while learning more about the many global cultures represented at the school. The event was free.
Each year, the event is scheduled to coincide with parent-teacher conferences
See Paradise Elementary School pg 7
BY ANN MEAD ASH
In her quest to bring lessons from the Fruits of the Spirit, found in Galatians 5:22-23, to both children and adults, Shelleen Weaver has published five books known as “Fruit Fables.”
The latest, “Clamord is Kind,” is focused on kindness.
Told in rhyme, the book begins with the lines, “There is a place that nature hides, where marsh and forest trees collide, where streams are clear, and sky is wide.”
In this marsh setting, Weaver tells the tale of a boisterous mallard who seeks to join his fellow fowl
in song. Alas, Clamord’s beautiful noise is not appreciated. “Clamord is an oblivious disrupter, and he was annoying. He interfered with the birds’ space,” noted Weaver, who added that Clamord did so unintentionally. While the story explores how a member of society who does not quite measure up is ostracized, it concludes with the hero using his own talents to help those who have shunned him, and seeing his acts of kindness are celebrated by his new feathered friends.
In the book’s dedication, Weaver gives thanks to her now-13-year-old son, Adrian,
See “Fruit Fables” pg 4
Peter Greer Food and more will be part of The Factory Homecoming Open House.
Zeidy Arrieta’s family brought displays dedicated to both Puerto Rico and Costa Rica for the Paradise Elementary School Culture Night event.
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The Factory Ministries
Green, adding that exclusive sports memorabilia, including signed items from Jason Kelce, and much more will be auctioned.
Greer will give the keynote presentation in the gymnatorium at 6:30 p.m. Several of The Factory staff members will also speak, and a film about the 30 years of The Factory, made by MAKE/FILMS, will be presented. Nagle will provide closing remarks.
Refreshments at the event will include meats, cheeses, fruits and vegetables, sweet treats, and beverages, such as coffee.
Registration for the homecoming and open house is recommended, but not required. Those who wish to register ahead are asked to do so by Thursday,
Nov. 14, by visiting https:// rb.gy/zh3ft1.
The event is free, but opportunities to give will be offered throughout the evening. “We will be encouraging people to give the following day, on ExtraGive Friday (Nov. 22) to double their impact,” explained Green. “We (also) want people to be able to give (at the open house).” Green pointed out that a number of sponsors, including MAKE/FILMS, the Old Candle Barn, and Paradise Custom Kitchens, are making this year’s homecoming possible.
“Whether you have been involved since the very beginning in 1994 or have never heard of us before, there will be fun and exciting things for everyone,” said Green.
SINGING SPRING FOODS
CIRCULATION/DISTRIBUTION:
PHONE: 1-800-800-1833 ext. 6014
Open house events will be held at the recently completed ASPIE Art Gallery, 1905 Barton Drive, Lancaster, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays, Nov. 9 and 16.
ASPIE, which is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year, is a nonprofit organization dedicated to creating supplemental income for adult artisans with disabilities. ASPIE helps these artisans generate income through donations for their original artwork using the online ASPIE Gallery, www.aspie artists.com, and now the Lancaster gallery.
The new gallery was built to provide an opportunity for artists with a range of disabilities to showcase their artworks.
The gallery was opened on a trial basis last fall to family members and friends, and it will now open to the public for the holiday season.
The gallery includes artworks by Jesse Buckwalter, Jonathan Whitlock, Dorrin Gingerich, JP Henry, Kate Manners, Steven Georges, and Ryan Zinnanti. Featured are paintings, photographic prints, metal sculptures, jewelry, original comic books, crafts, figurines, and more. In addition, the open houses will include a Christmas bazaar featuring items that may serve as holiday gifts.
EMAIL: circulation@engleonline.com Mailed outside our circulation area for $36/year. Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc. | PO Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 TOWNLIVELY.COM
Saving the family
Submitted by Leona Baker, Historical Society of Salisbury Township
It is holiday time again, which means thoughts of family get-togethers and a perfect time to delve into family history.
Many cultures have special storytellers who study for years learning family or tribal history. Although today those stories could be written down, the cadence of vocal recollections adds so much to the telling.
But not all of us have that tradition. Fortunately, more records are being digitally filed for public use. We can’t all find family names in books or online, but that does not mean that our great-grandfather’s family failed to contribute to community history. Family members may ask, “What was it that Grandmother once said about how the family crossed the mountains into Germany in the 1500s to escape persecution? “Or, “Is it
true that, as an 8-year-old, Great-Grandmother saved her sister from being run over by a car?” There are interesting stories but if not retold, who will remember them?
For those whose roots extend back more than one generation in Pennsylvania, Lancaster County or Salisbury Township, there are ways to research history. People may look into marriage records or obituaries of the generation before them online because they usually give parental names, which can lead a person back another generation. Was Grandpa a laborer, a schoolteacher or a doctor? Union or national and state professional associations may offer clues. Knowing the state in which Grandpa resided might narrow the search. Check genealogy sites: Names are being added every day. If you checked a site one three years ago, try
Family pg 11
Dear Brother or Sister in Christ, In the United States, 40% of Christians do not vote.
If God did not want us to have an active role in His plans, He would not have called us to action repeatedly throughout Scripture. Again and again, from Genesis to Revelation, He calls on His people to act, to stand against evil, and to stand up for the needy and vulnerable (Isaiah 6:8, Matthew 28:18-20, Ephesians 5:11, Proverbs 29:2, Proverbs 31:8-9). If we sit on the sidelines while every good thing our nation stands for is destroyed, we will have violated far more Scripture than the handful of passages that may be misused to justify inaction.
Christians oftentimes ignore getting involved in the voting process for several reasons: (1) they don’t believe their vote counts, (2) they have been misinformed, or (3) they have never done it; therefore, it’s hard to break the ice. We encourage you to pray and ask God to help you break free from these fears. We are all called upon to do the right thing.
Many Christians do not vote because of pressure from their church and community. It is time to fully reverse that habit. We are all called upon to do the right thing. The hard part is finding the courage to stand up, to stand in the gap. Initially, you may be judged for doing so. But standing in the gap for good is the only way to stop this storm.
Here’s what you can do today to save the country:
1. Election Day is Tuesday, November 5th. Call us to find your polling place: 717-403-7041.
2. Talk to everyone about why you are voting and why they should too.
3. Pray for our nation and our nation’s leaders.
“Fruit Fables”
ANNUAL VETERANS DAY
Breakfast
whose nightly demands for bedtime stories when he was very small led to the creation of her fables. “(Adrian) forced me to hone the craft (of storytelling),” shared Weaver. She asked Adrian to jumpstart each night’s story by giving her an animal and the animal’s name to inspire her creativity. “I have no idea where he came up with the name ‘Clamord,’” recalled Weaver, but she noted that her son always asked that the animal be a dog. “I thought to myself, ‘Clamord is not a dog. He sounds like a clamorous mallard duck,’” pointed out Weaver. As a conscientious mother, Weaver said she could not let her fables be just about fun. “(Adrian was) making me work to tell a story, but if I (was) going to work, (he was) getting a lesson (wrapped in the story),” explained Weaver. “I was using it as an opportunity to shape him because I’m a mom.” To aid parents who read her books to their
children in using the lessons contained therein, each book ends with “Let’s Chew On It,” a series of questions that examine the concepts in the book. Questions following Clamord’s tale ask about the birds’ attitudes toward other creatures joining in their symphony, their response to Clamord’s attempts to sing, and how Clamord seized an opportunity to use his skills to show kindness. The questions conclude with, “What skills or abilities do you have that you could use to show kindness?”
Weaver’s previous books have each explored a Fruit of the Spirit. Her first book, “Love Bird,” about a bird that rudely repeats everything that is said to him, came out in 2020. In late 2021, Weaver released “Glub Glum’s Ship Flip,” about a fish she called “a bottom feeder” with “victim mentality pessimism.” “Sir Beaver Finds the Missing Peace” tackles workaholism with poetry that evokes
pictures and lessons for adults and children. “Grizz Bear & Skippy Cricket,” released in January, tells the tale of a ferocious and impatient bear whose winter hibernation is interrupted by an bothersome cricket. As with all Weaver’s “Fruit Fables,” the book uses Cody Wood’s illustrations, which anthropomorphize the creatures with clothing and humanlike expressions.
“I love how (Wood) put a turtle in a turtleneck,” said Weaver with a chuckle. More information about “Fruit Fables” is available under “Books” at www .shelleenweaver.com. Readers who sign up for email updates will receive Clamord coloring pages, a song from one of Weaver’s albumsshe’s also a recording artist - and her fruit salad recipe called “Amish Delight.”
Christmas Lodging and Cookie Tour planned
call with questions, 717-442-9976
The Intercourse Merchants Association Christmas Lodging and Cookie Tour will be held on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 1 to 3 p.m. Attendees will be able to indulge in an array of homemade cookies
crafted by local bakers at The Osceola Mill House, The Best Western Plus Intercourse Village Inn & Suites, AmishView Inn & Suites, The Inn at Kitchen Kettle Village and The Inn & Spa at Intercourse Vil -
lage. There will also be an opportunity for visitors to win prizes.
After covering costs, the remainder of the profits will be donated to the Intercourse Library, supporting literacy and community programs. Tickets can be purchased at http://tiny.cc/ LodgingTour.
Bakers who have a special cookie recipe are invited to compete for an array of prizes at the Intercourse Merchant Association’s first Christmas cookie competition, also taking place on Dec. 7. Entries must be dropped off at the Intercourse Library, 31 Center St., Intercourse, by 11:30 a.m. Bakers must submit one dozen cookies to be judged. Judging will take place at 3 p.m.
Those not entering the contest are welcome to attend. One person will be picked from the crowd at 3 p.m. to weigh in on which cookie is his or her favorite. Guest judges cannot be contestants or affiliated with a participant.
The categories will be as follows: Best Decorated Cookie, Best Bar Cookie, Best Drop Cookie, Best Rolled Cookie, Best Cookie Overall and Best Children’s Cookie for youths under age 18. Enter in advance at https://tinyurl.com/ IMAXmasCookie. Sameday entries will also be accepted.
Shelleen Weaver holds the books she has published as part of her “Fruit Fables” series.
Animal rescue posts cash bingo
One Dog at a Time (ODAAT) will host a cash bingo event on Sunday, Nov. 17, at Millersville VFW Post 7294, 219 Walnut Hill Road, Millersville. Doors will open at 12:30 p.m., and bingo will start at 2 p.m. The event will feature cash prizes for bingo, door prizes, giveaway drawings, and entertainment. Food will be available for purchase.
To purchase tickets in advance for a discounted fee, visit https://one-dog -at-a-time-odaat.square. site/. Tickets will be available for full price at the door. Everyone must have a paid ticket to attend, and only those age 18 or older are eligible to win. Children under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Companies and indi -
viduals may donate items or gift cards of any value or sponsor a bingo game. Anyone who would like to contribute may email Melodie Dearolf at melodie4 odaat@gmail.com.
Proceeds will benefit ODAAT, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Lewistown. Kari Coble, founder, runs the organization with her husband, Josh, and their children, along with volunteers. All funds raised are used to help pay for veterinary care, food, shelter, and more for animals throughout Pennsylvania. ODAAT also works to educate the local community and provide resources, such as a pet pantry for those who cannot afford to feed their pets. Supporting people in caring for their pets helps to keep more pets out of shelters. Pennsylvania State Police and humane
Dinner theater posts upcoming performances
Magic & Wonder Dinner Theater, 3065 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, has announced several upcoming events.
A free dinner and show tickets will be offered for veterans. This promotion is valid for any “Holly Jolly Jukebox” performance that will run through Saturday, Nov. 30. The attendee must present a valid badge verifying his or her service. The offer is valid for the service members only and does not include family members.
The “Holly Jolly Jukebox” show takes audiences on a nostalgic journey through Christmas music, featuring some of the most beloved holiday hits with a new twist. The 2024 version of “Holly Jolly Jukebox” includes new segments like “Home for the Holidays” and a fresh take on the classic “White Christmas.” Audiences will enjoy classic holiday tunes that have been given a fresh update, along with performances that blend music, magic and dance.
Additionally, the theater will present its holiday magic show, “Winter Wonderland,” on select dates through Nov. 30. The show
depicts a magical journey that brings the wonder of the season to life with snow, lights and performances that embody the joy of Christmas. The show has become a holiday tradition for many families, blending visual effects, illusions and holiday music.
The dinner will be a traditional holiday meal with oven-roasted turkey, honey-glazed ham, creamy
mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, macaroni and cheese, green beans, corn, a salad bar, madefrom-scratch soups, dinner rolls, pumpkin pie, cheesecake and other seasonal desserts.
For more information about the performances, including show dates and times, or to book tickets, visit www.magicand wondershow.com or call the box office at 717-323-3077.
organization officers reach out to ODAAT routinely during cruelty and abuse cases.
For more information about ODAAT, call 888509-2011, email onedogat atime14@gmail.com, or search for “One Dog at a Time ODAAT” on Facebook.
Kari Coble Josh Coble
Braves soccer falls to Catholic
Pequea Valley’s Hayden Winey makes the save against Lancaster Catholic in the PIAA District III Class 2A boys soccer playoffs during a 2-0 loss in Lancaster on Saturday, October 26.
During the PIAA District III Class 2A boys’ soccer playoffs, Braves Corey Baldwin pushes down field despite a 2-0 loss against Lancaster Catholic on Saturday, October 26 in Lancaster.
On Saturday, October 26 PVs Noel Molina gets his head on the ball in Lancaster during a 2-0 loss against Lancaster Catholic in the PIAA District III Class 2A boys’ soccer playoffs.
Pequea Valley’s Lawrence Palade steals the ball from Lancaster Catholic Gianlucka Barboza in a 2-0 loss in Lancaster on Saturday, October 26 during the PIAA District III Class 2A boys’ soccer playoffs.
PV’s Taylor Gehman goes up for the header against Lancaster Catholic’s Jake Sowers in a tough 2-0 loss in Lancaster during the PIAA District III Class 2A boys’ soccer playoffs on Saturday, October 26.
In a tough 2-0 loss in Lancaster, Pequea Valley’s Reece Stoltzfus battles Lancaster Catholic’s Carson Spangler for the ball on October 26 during the PIAA District III Class 2A boys’ soccer playoffs.
Photos by Cheri Sine
Paradise Elementary School
and the annual book fair.
Special education consultant Jennifer Gilman said she does not really know how the event got started, but it is designed to celebrate diversity in the school. “We just reach out to families to see who is interested,” said Gilman, who noted that students and their families were invited to bring traditional instruments and perform dances associated with their cultures.
“A lot have brought food from their cultures,” noted Gilman. “They really go all out to share.” As Gilman spoke, a fellow teacher exited the cafeteria with a plate of food. “Is it really good?” Gilman asked, as the teacher chewed, smiled, and nodded. Among the many foods representing countries were apple cake and beef and pork kielbasa from Poland; calissons - the name means “little chalice” - a type of candy featuring melon and almond flavors from southern France; strawberry, vanilla, and orange gelatin treats and lollipops from Mexico; and flan and empanadas from Puerto Rico. Other countries represented at the event included the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Tajikistan, and the Philippines.
Each display shared interesting facts about the presenting family’s country of origin. A representative of the Zeomayra Maldonado family explained
that Puerto Rico has both deserts and rainforests and that it is the only Caribbean island to have both.
The Knaub family set up side-by-side displays with sister Cora’s presentation focusing on France and Ellie’s dedicated to Germany. Cora’s display offered cheese fondue made with gruyere and garlic. The Knaubs explained that in the summer of 2023, they were invited to a wedding in France, and they used the opportunity to visit the towns of their ancestors and learn about French culture.
Ellie’s display featured a Christmas pyramid brought to her from Germany by her uncle. Christmas pyramids, called Weihnachtspyramide in German, use the energy of lit candles to turn blades at the top of the pyramid. While popular internationally, the displays are known to originate in the Ore Mountains of Germany.
Ellie also showcased a multimedia presentation that discussed German inventions, including Haribo gummy bears. “My favorite German food is schnitzel,” pointed out Ellie, who offered attendees a chance to fashion a pretzel from clay at her booth.
Xochi Martinez said that she enjoys taking part in the culture night because it is fun. “We do it every year and get to learn more about my dad’s culture,” said Xochi, whose father is from Mexico.
Dog rescue sets open house
Delaware Valley Golden Retriever Rescue will hold its monthly open house on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. to noon at its Golden Gateway facility, 60 Vera Cruz Road, Reinholds. The public is invited to meet the golden retrievers and other dogs that are available for adoption. Admission is free.
Following the 2024 Culture Night, Gilman reflected on another successful event. “It was great to see the families that displayed items from their culture to share with everyone,” she noted.
Paradise Elementary School, located on Belmont Road in Paradise, is part of the Pequea Valley School District (PVSD). More information about PVSD may be found by visiting www.pequeavalley.org.
Staff members will be on hand to answer all questions, and food will be available for purchase. Photos are not permitted, and attendees should not bring other dogs to this event. For more details, contact info@dvgrr.org or 717-484-4799 or visit https://dvgrr.org/adopt/ monthlyopenhouse.
Ellie Knaub demonstrates how to form the shape of a pretzel from clay as part of her presentation about Germany.
Holiday bazaar planned at Our Lady of Lourdes
BY ANN MEAD ASH
Last year, members of Our Lady of Lourdes Church decided to resurrect the annual holiday bazaar that had been held years before. “At Our Lady of Lourdes, we have a strong focus on community, and hosting the holiday bazaar is an excellent opportunity to bring together the members of the parish and our neighbors,” said organizer Karen Kernc. “The 2023 event was the first in over 15 years and a welcome return after the pandemic.”
This year’s event will be held at the church, 150 Water St., New Holland, on Saturday, Nov. 23; from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will include a number of
vendors and food items for purchase, including a variety of baked goods.
Organizers have lined up more than 30 vendors
take part. “I love to see the things that our handmade and homemade makers come up with,” said fellow
organizer Colleen Rooney. “The creativity that goes into some of these items is amazing.” Kernc noted
See Our Lady of Lourdes pg 13
Displaying items that will be offered for purchase at the Our Lady of Lourdes holiday bazaar are (from left) Kathy Baker, Colleen Rooney, and Karen Kernc.
improvement homefall
Lancaster County Garden Club to hold 90th anniversary banquet
BY ADRIAN ESCHENWALD
The Lancaster County Garden Club will hold a banquet to celebrate its 90th anniversary at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the Willows at Historic Strasburg, 1500 Drive, Strasburg. The event will include an educational presentation from garden writer and historian Kirk Brown, door prizes, a buffet-style dinner and a vote to elect the club’s officers.
The banquet will begin with a social and cash bar,
and dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Meal options will include salad, coleslaw, mashed potatoes, honey-glazed carrots, chicken breast, homemade stuffing, crusted haddock and vegetarian lasagna. Dessert and beverages will include apple crisp, cookies, coffee, hot tea, lemonade and special cupcakes made to celebrate the 90th anniversary.
During the presentation, “Muhlenberg Recreating Eden,” Brown will portray botanist and preacher Henry Muhlenberg to
highlight his life and work. Muhlenberg served as the pastor of Holy Trinity Church in Lancaster city from 1780 to 1815, and he became the first president of Franklin & Marshall College, which was called Franklin College at the time. Brown will explore Muhlenberg’s prolific research and catalog of local flora and fauna through a first-person account.
Although Lancaster County Garden Club’s membership includes avid horticulturists and plant enthusiasts from across the county, the group holds its regular meetings at Salem United Church of Christ, 2312 Marietta Ave., Lancaster. Meetings take place on the second Monday of every month at 7 p.m., and each meeting features a topic related to horticulture.
During meetings, members display items such as floral arrangements, potted plants and paintings of garden landscapes, club’s leadership provides updates on upcoming field trips and garden tours. Each meeting includes a presentation from a guest speaker centered around the theme of the month.
In addition to the resources available to the Lancaster County Garden Club’s members and visitors from the community, the organization’s monthly meetings and special events
provide a space for participants to learn from other gardeners and exchange techniques and tips. Manor Township resident Ruth Davis, who joined the club 25 years ago and currently serves as its president, said that the comradery between members is her favorite aspect of the Lancaster County Garden Club. “We share a wealth of knowledge, but I enjoy making friends, talking and visiting their gardens,” Ruth added.
Ruth’s husband, Bob Davis, coordinates the Lancaster County Garden Club’s programs and annual events, including an annual banquet and a corn roast every August. Ruth and Bob share a love of conifers and trees, and they tend to 16 acres of land near Millersville. “We have a bit of an arboretum,” Bob said.
The Lancaster County Garden Club was started by a group of businessmen who enjoyed growing roses, and it was known as the Men’s Garden Club until 2009. Since 1951, the club’s members have tended the rose garden in Buchanan Park - a scenic location that former mayor Rick Gray referred to as the most beautiful place in Lancaster city.
For more information about the club and its events, visit https://lancaster gardenclub.org.
Salvation Army to offer Christmas assistance
The Salvation Army, 131 S. Queen St., Lancaster, will hold Christmas assistance registration in person only. Household members age 13 and older are eligible for Christmas food assistance. Toys are available to children age 12 and under.
Registration will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 6; from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 7 and 8; and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Nov. 9.
Registration will not be permitted without proper documentation. Adults must provide an ID and proof of address if their address differs from their ID. Birth certificates or medical cards that include a date of birth are required for children. Children with special needs require documentation. Registrants must have a valid return email address.
For more information, call the Salvation Army at 717-397-7565.
Two Lancaster County Garden Club members show off their hard work during one of the organization’s many garden tours.
NARVON - SOUTH GOODVILLE - BEARTOWN AREA WED., NOVEMBER 20 • 4 P.M.
5842 Wertztown Rd., Narvon. Rt. 322 E. from East Earl to Beartown. Right Narvon Rd. Left
Rd. Property on right.
Country split foyer house in very good condition w/1670 SF, eat-in kitchen w/oak cabinets, SS appliances, Quartz counter & pantry, living rm., family rm. w/gas log fireplace, laundry w/ washer & dryer, 3 bdrms., 1½ baths (master bdrm. w/roughed in bath), elec. & gas heat, window AC unit. 1.73 ACRES partially wooded lot.
After 28 years, owners relocating to retirement facility & serious to sell. Extremely well maintained & move-in condition house. Unique southern colonial-style home in ideal setting. Personal inspection by appointment or open house November 2, 9 & 16 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www. klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-7331006 (Lender NMLS #834368).
Randal V. Kline
Roy E. Good, Jr.
Aaron Z. Nolt
Curvin M. Horning
717-733-1006
Lic. #499, 2116, 5064, 3956
Keith A. & Eve E. Sagner 717-354-8396
R111485 www.klinekreidergood.com
again today. An unknown family member may have already done some now-public genealogical research. If FindAGrave. com or Ancestry.com failed you when you typed in your grandfather’s surname as he spells it today, search for other ways that name is spelled.
Can’t find the male line? Try researching the female line. For example, in September’s From The Attic column, a history of the Todd family was highlighted. Pamela Todd descended from an immigrant who stayed in Lancaster County. But Mary Todd Lincoln descended from that same man’s brother who had moved to Kentucky. And that genealogical record is extensive, so the connection was easy to find.
If an ancestor’s state, county or township of residence is known, contact those local historical societies. This can sometimes bring surprising results. Thanks to astute sleuthing by an Historical Society of Salisbury Township
researcher, it was discovered that a person who called the local society really meant to get in touch with the Salisbury Township Historical Society, located near Erie, where the lady found great success.
And never overlook seemingly unrelated findings. Census records are good resources. The agents go door to door recording all who are in a particular home at the time.
So listen when a grandparent begins, “Well, grandfather used to tell me ...” or “I remember when I was small ...”Be thankful and treasure those “I remembers.” They led us to who we are today.
Those with questions about their family history are invited to contact the Historical Society of Salisbury Township for help. Through research, the society has facilitated several family reunions in the township.
Initial research for members is free. For more information, search for “Historical Society of Salisbury Township” on Facebook.
Church sets meal, Christmas Bazaar
Acres. Build date circa 1740. Layout: First
-
and soaking
1 car garage; mudroom; large
in kitchen connected to
w/
with
Living room which opens onto wrap around porch; work room currently used as sewing room; office; full bath. Second
4
Basement: Full partially finished
finished with plenty of shelf storage. Outbuildings: Large
bank barn with lower level leading out to pasture/land - paved driveway access to all levels - barn includes insu-lated office, shop, large rec area and equipment/hay storage area with four large oversized doors. Detached over-sized 3 car garage. Utilities: Well water and on site septic, oil furnace w/ hw baseboard heat - also split unit and woodstove, 200 amp electric. Taxes: TBD after subdivision. Property features: Spacious and well maintained house; large bank barn, paved driveways throughout property; beautiful views from wraparound porch and decks; quiet and private setting. Auctioneer’s Note: Beautiful and secluded farmette with spacious house and exterior decks/porches overlooking land. Large bank barn offers lots of options for this property. Approx. 5 acres tillable or pasture. Broker Participation of 1% offered to successful high bidder Broker Realtor.
Terms: Property sold As-Is. 10% deposit of purchase price within 48 hours of accepted high bid. Buyer pays 2% State Transfer Tax. Bid opening on Dec 10, 2024 @ 5:00 PM. Settlement on or before 90 days. Property to be subdivided prior to settlement and sale contingent upon subdivision. Call auctioneer for bid packet and info. Showings: Open House Dates: Saturday, Nov. 16, Tuesday, Nov. 19 and Wednesday, Dec. 4. All hours are 4-6 P.M. Property also shown by appointment. Please call auctioneer at (717) 575-4263 to schedule private showing.
The mission committee of the Leacock Presbyterian Church, 3181 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, will serve a hot meal from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 14, in celebration of Thanksgiving. The menu will consist of Amish filling, which includes turkey; gravy; mashed potatoes; broccoli and cauliflower; cranberry sauce; fruit salad; and desserts.
The meal is free and will be served in the handicapped-accessible Smith Fellowship Hall.
For more information, call the church at 717-687-6619.
In addition, the church is seeking crafters and vendors to rent tables at its Christmas Bazaar to be held on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. To rent a table, call 301-452-2215.
Harry AU-2183-717-656-2436 10% Buyer’s Premium.
Lincoln arc welder, chop
vises,
Werner
ladder, Shop Vac, push mower, tool boxes, car ramps, hand cart, shelving, apple picker, bicycles, handicapped scooters, express wagon, lawn & hand tools, Char-Broil gourmet grill & much more H Furniture, Appliances & Household H
Oak pedestal dining table, butcher block stand/cabinet, sofas, loveseats, corner cabinet, end tables, hall table, plank bottom chairs, child’s chair, Bentwood rocker, Lester piano & bench, sofa bed, benches, wooden rocker, chest of drawers, stenciled chair, maple full size bed, bureau & mirror, settee, sewing stand, jewelry stand, enamel top table, hutch, metro shelving, inversion chair, Proform treadmill, lamps, book case, clothes tree, electric fireplace, desk, Bushnell telescope, glassware, pots & pans, Maytag washer & dryer, flat screen TVs, upright freezer, window A/Cs, & much more.
TERMS: Real Estate-10% Down at auction. Bal by 12/30/24. Buyer pays all realty transfer tax. Personal Prop.- No buyer premium for cash, PA checks, or out of state checks w/ bank guarantee letter. 4% Buyer premium for credit card purchases.
Wertztown
CBJO to honor veterans with toe-tapping tunes
BY JEFF FALK
When we honor our veterans, we celebrate our freedoms. Music is a patriotic and inspiring way to connect the two.
Since honoring veterans was one of the reasons behind
the forming of Corsair Blue Jazz Orchestra (CBJO), then it is fitting that the band is planning a concert to be held near Veterans Day.
“When we founded the band, one of the tenets was to honor veterans and play music for veterans,” said Joe
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Specialty Auctions and More! Be Sure to Visit www.hessauctiongroup.com for more!
THURS. NOVEMBER 7, 2024 5pm Real Estate 1555 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601
Chestnutt, one of the founders of CBJO. “We really, truly love playing the music we play. We want to help veterans and serve veterans, and we want to bring this music to the community at large.”
On Sunday, Nov. 10 - the day before Veterans Day - at 7 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian Church, 500 E. Roseville Road, Lancaster, CBJO will present its annual Veterans Day concert. On that evening, CBJO will also commemorate the 10th anniversary of its forming.
The patriotic 90-minute concert, which will feature a special guest appearance by the singing trio America’s Sweethearts NYC, is free to attend, and doors will open at 6:30 p.m.
“(The concert’s vibe has) always felt electric,” said Chestnutt. “We have filled that sanctuary, and there’s anticipation. Once we get playing, people clap along
and that fires up the band. It stirs up memories, memories of music (the audience) loves.”
During the 10-minute intermission of the concert, a freewill offering to benefit the Wounded Warrior Project will be accepted. Last year, CBJO’s annual concert raised $2,300 for the national veterans’ service organization.
“We’re trying to raise
funds for a very charitable organization,” said Chestnutt, himself a Marine Corps veteran. “I’ve just always followed Wounded Warrior Project since I became aware of it. They’re responsible with their money.”
EPHRATA TWP 3 BEDROOM HOME – 0.38 acres – Ephrata Area SD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Dan & Kelli Smith
WED. NOVEMBER 13, 2024
5pm Real Estate
38 Timber Villa, Elizabethtown, PA 17022
3 BEDROOM HOME IN 55+ COMMUNITY
– Elizabethtown Area SD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Robert Bucks Estate
THURS. NOVEMBER 14, 2024 – 5pm Real Estate
20 S. Charlotte St. Manheim, PA 17545
SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING – 0.15 acres
– Manheim Central SD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Leslie C. Evans Estate
SAT. NOVEMBER 16, 2024 – 2pm Real Estate
106 S. President Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603
LANCASTER 4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME
– 0.07 acres – Lancaster SD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Thomas B. Deck
SAT. NOVEMBER 16, 2024 – 3pm Real Estate
14 Race Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603
LANCASTER TWP 4 BEDROOM HOME
– 0.05 acres – Lancaster SD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: John Moeller Estate
TUES. NOVEMBER 26, 2024 – 5pm Real Estate
215 Old Trinity Place, Lancaster, PA 17602
OLD TOWN LANCASTER 3 BEDROOM HOME
– 0.07 acres – Lancaster SD OPEN HOUSES: SAT. NOV. 16, 10AM-12PM & MON. NOV. 18, 4:30PM-6PM OR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Auction For: Helen L. Chase
While the music selection that night will be focused on patriotic numbers, salutes and marches, CBJO will also perform big band jazz pieces from the 1940s to 1970s. They are familiar selections that often elicit audience participation.
“It’s classic stuff. It’s a huge variety of stuff,” said Chestnutt. “It’s great big band music. It started out as the music of the greatest generation, and now it’s the music of all generations.”
CBJO’s distinguishing sound is made up of four trumpets, five trombones, two alto saxophones, two tenor saxophones, a baritone
Herb
saxophone, a guitar, a keyboard, an upright acoustic bass, a drum set and in-house vocalists. But it’s really the people who make the bandskilled, experienced performers from all over Lancaster County who enjoy playing as much as their audiences love hearing them play.
“We just have people from all across the spectrum who love to play and who came together as Corsair Blue Jazz Orchestra,” said Chestnutt. “They are all talented. Everybody has their strengths, and a lot of people in this band also participate in other community bands. There’s a community of musicians in this area to draw from. The secret to having a good band is having a steady membership, just knowing how each other plays.”
CBJO was established from Manheim Township
Guild to meet
The Conestoga Herb Guild will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Millersville VFW, 219 Walnut Hill Road, Millersville. The program will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m.
Herb Guild members
Susan Smith and Barb Dagen will lead a “Making an Herbal Advent Wreath” program during which attendees will make an
PUBLIC AUCTION
Advent table centerpiece. Guild members will contribute dried or fresh herbs. They should bring enough to share and bring scissors or garden clippers to cut herbs to size. The Herb Guild will supply the platter, oasis, and florist tape. Smith is a longtime member of the guild and a Master Gardener emeritus. Growing herbs has been an important part of her gardening experience.
Dagen was a longtime member of the Herb Guild before taking a two-year break. She rejoined this year.
There is a materials fee. Guests are welcome with advance reservations and a fee, and they may stay for refreshments following a brief business meeting. To register, contact Susan Atkins at 717-725-7451 or atkinsateb@aol.com.
Corsair Blue Jazz Orchestra will be joined by America’s Sweethearts NYC for its upcoming Veterans Day concert.
See CBJO pg 13
Our Lady of Lourdes
that a variety of craft items will be on display, including woodworking, hand-painted glass ornaments, jewelry, ceramics, custom florals, stained glass, soy candles, incense, soaps, and wreaths.
Artwork will include painted canvases and jewelry and canvases made with paint pouring. Crocheted items will include scrubbies, tea towels, pillows, small quilts, table runners, and placemats. One vendor creates a variety of items, from purses to potholders and dog neckerchiefs, from repurposed military wear.
Food items that will be available for purchase at the event will include chicken corn soup sold by the bowl and the quart, hot dogs, chips, soda, coffee, and baked items. Kernc pointed out that baked items featured at
the sale will be homemade this year. “Last year, we made them at the church because we didn’t realize they could be made at home,” she explained, adding that a sign on the baked goods tables will note that the items are homemade.
All funds raised by the sales will be used for capital improvements at the church.
Kernc is looking forward to the event. “In 2024 we hope to repeat (last year’s) success and continue to increase our reach to the general public,” she said, adding that vendor space may still be available. Those interested in renting a space may call 717-371-2142 or email ololholidaybazaar@ gmail.com. More information about the event may be found at www.ourlady oflourdesnh.com.
Stamp club sets open house
The Philatelic Society of Lancaster County will hold its annual open house event on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. in the meeting room in The Crossings at Landis Homes. Landis Homes is located at 1001 E. Oregon Road (Route 772), Lancaster.
The event is free and open to people of all ages. Anyone who is interested in joining a stamp club or who has
CBJO
from pg 12
High School’s Class of 1978 35th class reunion in 2013.
“It was like, ‘Wouldn’t it be nice to play together again?’” said Chestnutt of that fateful reunion. “We got ourselves together and put together the band. We pulled together all these people who wanted to play.”
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After 50 yrs. in business, John faces health challenges and has decided to sell out. He excelled in maintenance, fabrication, construction, mechanics, etc. Large auction of equipment & supplies! In Person Auction to be held: SAT., NOVEMBER 16, 2024 @ 8:00 A.M.
333 Panorama Drive, Denver, PA. 17517
From Fivepointville, take Rt. 897 north 1.3 miles. Turn right onto Panorama Drive. Go 1.3 miles to auction on right.
questions about the hobby can visit with members at the event. Members will also be available to evaluate stamp collections and provide options for those who would like to sell their stamp materials.
Refreshments will be served.
The Lancaster club has been in existence since 1932 and currently has 132 active members.
In December, CBJO will present its second Christmas Concert, “Swinging Christmas,” at a date and site yet to be announced. For additional information about CBJO or to hear its music, search for “Corsair Blue Jazz Orchestra” on Facebook.
TRUCKS: 1997 Dodge Ram 3500 dually, 4wd, auto, 5.9 Cummins, 9.’ alum. flat bed w/6 large alum cargo/tool boxes, sells w/ western style 8’ snow blade, 266,750 mi. – great service truck! 1995 Ford F350 dually, 4wd. auto, 7.3 diesel, 11’ alum/wood flat bed, sells w/western style 8’ snow blade, 252,000 mi.
FABRICATION: 7 Welders: Miller D400 amp AC/DC high frequency welder w/7.5KW generator, Perkins 4 cyl. dsl. - nicely mounted on trailer; Miller Legend 4 pole 225 amp. AC/DC welder & generator w/Kohler engine; Miller AEAD-200LE welder/gen w/Onan engine; Miller SCP 200 wire welder; alum. wire gun; Airco 200-amp welder w/spot; Lincoln SP100 mig welder-flux core or gas; Miller spot welder; CC control; many welding leads, rods, & mig wire. Power max 45XP plasma cutter; torch sets; 2 acet. tanks, other tanks; 2 welding tables - 30”x36” & 26”x36” w/vise; magnec drill; C-clamps; remnant steel; etc.
MECHANICAL: 2-1 ton manual chain hoists, one on nice A frame, 10’ h x 8’ w; log chains; 2 tractor spling stands; engine stands; Napa 3 ton floor jack; Campbell Hausfeld 3.7 hp/60 gal. up.right air compressor; floor model drill press; parts washer; rolling tool chest; JD 3/4” socket set; other socket & wrench sets; Diamalloy 24” adj. wrench; Milwaukee 18v grease gun; drill & 1/2” impact; many good elec. tools; bench grinder; Snap On 24” straight edge; large GVD tap & die set; large snap ring pliers set; air/hyd. porta power; many tractor shop manuals; specialty tools for tractor/ equip. repair, refrigeraon recovery set; freon; lots of auto. supplies & many good hand tools. CONSTRUCTION: Ingersoll Rand air compressor 165 CFMs w/IH gas engine; 60&80 lb. jack hammers; 20&60 lb. air drills; air tamper; Wacker BS500 tamper; Vibra plate w Briggs; Wacker concrete vibrator; 4’ power trowel w/Briggs; alum. bull float; 10’&14’ magn. screeds; concrete hand tools; “D” pins; adj. form braces; 3” diaphragm mud pump; Stihl TS400 chop saw; Laser Mark self-leveling laser; Hilti elec. rotary hammer drill (2” core drill); Milwaukee elec. angle drill & band saw; Dewalt 2hp. 4 gal. hand carry air compressor; Bostch framing & finish air nailers; Hil. nailer; 3 Rigid pipe threader sets, cutters, vises, etc; 36” pipe wrench & others; Rex power pipe vise; Pex unrolling reel; Pex crimpers; 3 chain saws: Jonsereds 24”, AC 75A & Shl El6 elec; 3 sets scaffolding; copper tubing, pipe & wire; lots of plumbing & electrical supplies; concrete rakes; cant hooks; other hand tools.
WOODWORKING: Shop Master 6” jointer; Rockwell 10” radial arm saw; Rockwell 10” table saw; Makita 10” miter saw; Rockwell 46-111 11”x36” wood lathe; misc power & hand tools.
FARM EQUIPMENT: Allis Chalmers “CA” tractor 24 hp, snap coupler hitch & custom 3pt. hitch; AC 2-14” roll over plow, snap coupler; AC 2 row rear culvator, snap coupler; NH 68 baler, 1/4 turn chute; NH 455 pull type sickle bar mower; MF 36 hay rake; Grimm 7’ tedder; Rain Flo 3pt. plastic layer w/drip line; Oliver 1 row PTO potato digger; 1 row potato planter.
MISC: 7’ salt spreader box for pickup w/12.5 hp. Briggs; Karcher HDS700C hot water pressure washer; Crasman 2500 psi pressure washer w/ Briggs; elec. Propane pump w/hoses; 500 gal. fuel tank w/ hand pump; oil burner test kit & vac; 30” gas kitchen stove.
LAWN & GARDEN: Cub Cadet 126 lawn tractor, 48” deck, gear drive; Snapper front tine tiller; Ariens 24” snow blower w/yard vac attachment; AC 5000 watt generator for AC 410 ride tractor, etc; 1 horse walking culvator; baskets.
ANTIQUES: 1949 Gurley transit -a real classic! early chisel set; T auger; drawing knife; child’s scooter; GE bulb display; bag cart; wooden ladders; galv. twin rinse tub.
Preview: Friday before auction, 12 Noon – 5 P.M.
Terms: Cash, PA check, also credit card w/3% fee. Concession stand opens @ 7:30 A.M. Many items are not listed – Selling with 2 auctioneers! Trucks and large equipment sell @ 11am. Auctioneers & Owners not responsible for accidents.
NOTICE of PUBLIC SALE
Gap Self Storage, LLC Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2024 80 Route 41 Beginning at 10 a.m. Gap, PA 17527 717-442-3030
Gap Self Storage, LLC, in order to satisfy its statutory lien pursuant to 73 P.S. 1901 et seq., will sell at PUBLIC SALE all the personal property stored in its facility, placed by:
Unit #144 stored by: Dawn M. Huskey
Unit #483 stored by: Joseph Stringer
Unit #171 stored by: Joseph Stringer
Unit #137 stored by: Gema Sabo
Unit #205 stored by: Kimberly A. Harper
Unit #220 stored by: Julie Mohr
Gap Self Storage, LLC Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2024 845 Houston Run Drive After 10 a.m. auction Gap, PA 17527 listed above 717-442-3030
Gap Self Storage, LLC, in order to satisfy its statutory lien pursuant to 73 P.S. 1901 et seq., will sell at PUBLIC SALE all the personal property stored in its facility, placed by:
Unit #088H stored by: Frank Nieves
Unit #223H stored by: Jennifer Hatton
Unit #325H stored by: Amaryllis A. Villafane
Unit #171H stored by: Brandon M. Mayer
Unit #175H stored by: Ericka Rieck
Unit #174H stored by: Tiffany Humphrey
Unit #131H stored by: Tara Pratt
Intercourse Self Storage Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2024 2 Heritage Drive After 10 a.m. auction Gordonville, PA 17529 listed above 717-455-0505
Intercourse Self Storage, LLC, in order to satisfy its statutory lien
HELP WANTED
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COUNTRY 2½ STY. 4 BDRM. HOUSE 3 CAR GAR. - (2) ATTACHED
2½ sty. dwl. w/3168 SF, eat-in kitchen w/maple cabinets & appliances, den, living/family rm. w/brick FP, covered 15x32 deck, 4 bdrms. (master bdrm. w/bath), 2 bonus bdrms., 2½ baths, oil HW BB heat, wood stove flues, central AC, brick porch, deck, above ground pool, 1.1 ACRES, great country farmland view, on-site well & septic. Zoned Ag.
After 37 years, owners relocating & serious to sell. Spacious country house w/bonus rms., insulated Anderson windows, covered soffit & fascia. Pequea Valley schs. Minutes to Kinzers, Vintage, Christiana & Parkesburg. Personal inspection by appointment or Open House Oct. 19, 26 & Nov. 2 from 1 to 4 PM 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).
CAREGIVERS NEEDED: CNA'S, HHA's & care assistants, make a difference in the life of a senior & put your caregiving experience to work. All shifts available. Visiting Angels at 717-393-3450.
DRIVER WANTED TO take employees to work in the morning and home in the afternoon. 717-875-7005
HELP WANTED: PART-TIME OFFICE/STUDIO CLEANER
20-25 HRS. M-F 8AM-1PM $14.00 PER HOUR TO START. PLEASE CONTACT PATTY AT 717-575-8677 (LEAVE MESSAGE) OR EMAIL DIRECTLY AT PRUTHERFORD@TCSHADOWLIGHT.COM IF INTERESTED. LOCATED IN LEOLA, PA
STOLTZFUS MASONRY is Hiring! FT/PT CONCRETE-MASONRY CREW Paid Vacation & Overtime Available. Must Have Valid DL. 717-687-6955
TRUCK MECHANIC NEEDED FOR SMALL FAMILY OWNED FLEET. Flexible Hours 717-468-0049 or Email nancy@pequeatransport.com
PA’s Largest Buyer of Toys & Collectibles 27 E Lancaster Street, Red Lion, PA Hours: M-W 8am-4pm, Th.-F by appt. 717-329-8167 • rhoward1771@gmail.com
Toys Vintage or Modern, New or Used, Hess Trucks, Barbies, Diecast, Hot Wheels & Matchbox, Action Figures, Models, Trains, Sports Cards/Memorabilia, Movie/Music Memorabilia, Video Games & much more!
Lawn & Garden
EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE Spring clean-ups. Edging, seeding, fertilization, mulching, shrub & tree pruning. 717-626-2541 (PA 088021)
FREE REMOVAL of Riding Mowers. Call/text Jim 717-940-9029
Pets
Directions: Route 1 turn on to Route 276/Jacob
Turn
a preregistered buyer. Your buyer must be pre-registered 48 hrs. prior to the auction. All information is deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed.
For additional pictures go to www.beiler-campbellauctions.com or www.auctionzip.com or www.gotoauction.com
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ELDER CARE
ASSISTANCE FOR ELDERLY, caregivers provide hygiene assistance, meals, light housework in your home. Insured, Bonded, RN owned & operated. Call Visiting Angels, 717-393-3450.
AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, vet checked, parents of premises. Ready now! $800, 717-786-3503.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
5 mo. old, nice red color, 1M/1F, vet checked, dewormed, 717-529-1274.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES
vet checked, shots, dewormed, cream color, $695. lic. 33051. 717-529-8667.
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GARAGE SALES
NOTICE: It is recommended that you begin your garage or yard sale ad with the town, then street address, dates & times.
NEW HOLLAND 2-FAMILIES - 11/8 & 11/9, 10-6, 663 S. Kinzer Ave, (Near New Holland Elementary Sch.). Eldreth & Ned Foltz Pottery, 100+ Longaberger, Candles, Shark Vacs., Antqs, HH, Xmas Decor, Ladies name-brand clothes/purses
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PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE: Fertilization, weed control, seeding, aeration & mosquito control. Call now for a free quote. Ask about our first application special! Call: 1-833-606-6777.
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WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH AS-IS! No repairs. No fuss. Any condition. Easy three step process: Call, get cash offer & get paid. Get your fair cash offer today by calling Liz Buys Houses: 1-844-877-5833.
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SEASONAL
COAL/WOOD/PELLET STOVES & Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up. Buy/Sell/Trade. Call 717-577-6640
HANDYMAN: Painting. Power Washing. Land/Hardscaping. Fall Clean Ups, Gutters/Guards, Decks, Roofing. Mailboxes. 717-419-9855. PA047811
JUNK REMOVAL
Basements, garages, attics, appliances. Five Star Property Service, 717-278-1030
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STUMP GRINDING SERVICES
717-989-7938, leave message.
TONE’S SOLID CONTRUCTION
Remodel • Basements • Additions Decks Fences, etc. We do it all! Insd./PA176621 | 717-984-3865
Expert tree removal, stump grinding & Trimming. Fully Insured 610-656-5880
CLOCK REPAIR - TRAGER 717-786-7053
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ITEMS WANTED
ALWAYS BUYING Classic, Muscle & Sports Cars Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561
BUYING CLASSIC CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs **American and Foreign** Any Condition. Buying entire car collections. $$PAYING CA$H$$ Please call 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com
CORVETTES WANTED 1953 thru 2019 Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561
JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as one day. For a limited time, waiving ALL installation costs! Additional terms apply. Subject to change and vary by dealer. (Offer ends 12/29/24.) Call 1844-826-2535
NEW WAY TO DO LAWN WORK!
CHRISTIAN
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
MIDDLE OCTORARA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 1199 Valley Road Quarryville. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9 AM; Blended Worship 10:30 AM. 717-786-3402 Visit us online at www.middleoctorara.org
MT. EDEN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH: 1241 May Post Office Rd., Quarryville, (5 mi. South of Strasburg, 3 mi. North of 372). Rev. Margaret Rohnacher, Pastor. Sunday worship service 9:30 am. Limited handicap accessibility. 717-786-7565 mtedenlutheranchurch@gmail.com
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
SALEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH, HELLERS (founded 1725), 2555 Horseshoe Rd. Lancaster. 717656-9249. Sunday Worship held 9:25 am Holy Communion 1st Sun. of month. Adult Sunday School at 10:45 am. Handicap Accessible. Pastor: Bruce Tully. E-mail: info@salemhellers.com; Website: www.salemhellers.com
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