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CLPC OFFERS FAITH AND FOOD

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CLASSIFIEDS

CLPC Offers Faith And Food

Chestnut Level Presbyteoffice@chestnutlevel.org, or rian Church (CLPC), 1068 by calling the office at 717- Chestnut Level Road, Quar548-2763. ryville, invites the public to Limited seating capacity be part of its Faith and will be available in the FamFood program that will be ily Life Center for those held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. who would like to stay and on Wednesdays, beginning fellowship. Individuals will Oct. 7. be required to wear masks

Faith and Food will when they enter and exit replace the congregation’s the building or leave their Wednesday Night Alive tables, and households program for the rest of must sit together. 2020. Each week, the new Programs for people of all program will provide boxed ages will be offered this fall, meals featuring Hess’s Barbut not in the conventional becue Catering entrées way. Adults and youths may along with chips, fruit, and join Zoom meetings on dessert for pickup. The Wednesday evenings. church’s team of volunteer Preschool and elementary stucooks will prepare grabdents may take part in the and-go meals once a new Kids on the Go! Program. month. Meals must be prePackets filled with activities ordered, which may be for learning and fun throughdone at Sunday worship out the week may be collected services, via email at at meal pickups.

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Vacuum Cleaner Sales & Service 20 Beaver Valley Pike, Willow Street, PA www.ebersolesvacuum.com R064256 717-464-1325 OPEN Mon- Fri 8:30-5:30, Sat 8:30-3 R e - O p e n i n g ADVERTISER - Solanco Edition - October 7, 2020 - 3 BY DAYNA M. REIDENOUER contributes to Boy Scout Troop 87, which is chartered by MOPW Plans Turkey Supper 1 0 % O F F 10% OFF SOCKS! 20% OFF ALL OTHERLL OTHER HOLTWOOD ALPACAOLTWOOD ALPACA GRAND R E - O P E N I N G E-OPENING of The members of the Middle Octorara Presbyterian Women (MOPW) know that good records are key to a successful outcome, and they are depending on this concept for the annual turkey supper set for MOPC; Flowing Oil community meals; Solid Rock Youth Ministries; and Solanco Neighborhood Ministries. It also purchases Christmas gifts for residents at the Ware Presbyterian Village and provides financial R064009 HANDMADE SCARVES & F E L T E D I T E M S & FELTED ITEMS A V A I L A B L E AVAILABLE S O O N ! MERCHANDISEERCHANDISE UNTIL SOLD!NTIL SOLD! M, W, F 11-5, SAT. 9-5, SUN. 12-5 “If we’re home, we’re OPEN!” Sock Shack!ock Shack! 1419 Holtwood Road, Holtwood (Across from Muddy Run Campground) (717) 471-7304 Saturday, Oct. 10. “We like to gifts to families as needs arise. take notes after each event and plan for the next year,” “It’s all passed on to try to help someone,” Hoover FREE PARKING 55"#-&4 $8 ADMISSION said MOPW member Debbie Hoover. “The notes from last year said to plan for 500 (meals).” remarked. For more information about the turkey supper, readers may call MOPW MORGANTOWN GUN & AMMO In previous years, between takeout orders and on-site dinmember Shirley Miller at 717-786-3690. MART ers, the MOPW served about 400 meals. Last year’s turnout was so good that the organizers recommended increasing capacity. While they are doing just that, safety guidelines for mitigating the coronavirus have resulted in the MOPW planning to serve the meal entirely via takeout. A drive-through line will be set up around Middle Church Posts Weekly Gathering Wesley United Methodist Church, 40 W. Main St., Strasburg, will host Coffee and Conversation on the church’s front lawn every N N N N N Saturday, Oct. 10 th - 9am-4pm Sunday, Oct. 11 th - 9am-3pm MORGANTOWN CENTER 6180 Morgantown Rd., Exit 298 PA Turnpike Morgantown, PA Check www.eagleshows.com for directions New & Used BUY - SELL - TRADE Ammo Optics Guns New & Used Military Surplus Accessories R064171 Octorara Presbyterian Church Saturday in October, Novem      (MOPC), 1199 Valley Road, Quarryville, beginning at 4 p.m. and continuing until sold out. The meals will include roast turkey, stuffing, gravy, corn, mashed potatoes, rolls and butter, pepper cabbage, appleber, and December. Free coffee and snacks will be available from 8 to 11 a.m. In the case of inclement weather, the gathering will be held in the church lobby.  For More Information: www.eagleshows.com $1.00 off with this coupon at the MORGANTOWN GUN SHOW Morgantown Center 6180 Morgantown Rd., Morgantown Oct. 10 & 11, 2020 admission sauce, cranberry sauce, and whoopie pies. MOPW members prepare most of the food. “We peel our own potatoes, cook our own turkey, make our own pepper cabbage, and make our own stuffing and gravy,” Hoover commented. “The corn is homegrown. We husked and froze it ourselves.”

Although labor-intensive, handling the majority of the prep allows the MOPW to realize a greater profit on the dinner. “The women’s association is very mission-oriented. This is a way that we can raise money for missions,” Hoover You have a vision. Your story is unique. And running a business is explained. a journey filled with challenges you overcome on a daily basis.

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The 5K race and fun run will have a superhero theme. Wearing costumes will not be mandatory but is encouraged, said race director Mary Price. “We wanted to do something to make it a little bit more fun,” Price explained. “Who’s been your hero through (everything this year)? We’ve heard so much about essential workers; they’re heroes too.”

Online registration for the 5K will close at midnight on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Packet pickup will be held at Solid Rock from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 30. Race-day registration will open at 7:30 a.m. A fun run for children age 12 and under will start at 8:30 a.m., and the 5K will begin at 9 a.m. COVID-19 safety precautions have been posted along with information about the races at www.solidrockquarryville.com/ run. Price advises participants to register in advance instead of in person to decrease contact with others.

The 5K and fun run will be held on the Enola Low Grade Trail, beginning at the East State Street trailhead, 301 E. State St., Quarryville, and

heading west into Providence Township before turning around at the halfway mark. If participants pass Providence Church, they will have gone too far. Runners and walkers with strollers are welcome. Pets are discouraged.

A virtual option is available as well.

“They can sign up and run it - or walk - at their leisure,” Price said.

Price said she anticipates participation will be down from the 175 entrants averaged at the previous two 5Ks, but she is praying for a sustained financial impact. The inaugural race in 2018 generated $7,500, which had been doubled last year until an anonymous donor matched the amount for a total of $30,000. “It totally blew my mind,” Price said of the unexpected gift. “Our goal this year is $15,000. We’ll see what God will do.”

For more information about Solid Rock, readers may visit www.solidrockquarryville.com, follow the organization on Facebook and Instagram, call 717-786-8007, or email solidrockyouthmin@gmail.com.

LMHS Takes “Kindergarten” (The Play) Outdoors

BY ANN MEAD ASH

I Timothy 4:12 reads, “Don’t let anyone look down on you because you are young.” Isabella Astuto, Lancaster Mennonite High School (LMHS) senior and a member of the cast of the school’s upcoming production of “All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten,” noted a main message of the play is to not disregard the knowledge of youths. “Just because children are younger, (that) doesn’t mean there aren’t also things that kids can experience that are worthwhile to learn and know,” she said, adding that a lot of the vignettes in the play reflect that theme.

“Kindergarten,” based on Robert Fulghum’s books, examines the profound in everyday life. The show will be staged outside at the

See LMHS pg 9

Wildlife from pg 1 Fish and Wildlife Service to be vaccinated,” Young both provide wildlife rehabiliadvised, noting that she and tation services to raptors, her small staff of volunteers mammals, and waterfowl and maintain a pre-infection to offer wildlife education rabies vaccine schedule. programs. The permits certify “Rabies can be transmitted in that Young has the required saliva - not just through bites knowledge and skills to safely - and humans have thousands handle wild animals, and they of tiny cuts on our hands. You protect her from state laws must be tested after touching that levy fines of up to $1,500 (a wild animal).” for taking or possessing Even if animals do not diswildlife. play symptoms of rabies, they

“Sometimes good intenmight be carrying the deadly tions by a person is not good neurological disease. Young for the animal,” Young said. recommends caution when “The instinct is to cuddle and capturing and transporting love on them, (but) we keep injured rabies vector species: them wild. We want to fix raccoons, groundhogs, foxes, them, get them healthy, and skunks, bats, and coyotes. get them back out (into their Handlers may protect themhabitats).” selves from touching an ani

Young also stressed that mal with bare hands by wearimproper handling of wild ing heavy gloves and wrapanimals can put humans at ping the animal in a thick risk of serious diseases, which towel. is one of the reasons home Raven Ridge started in care is unlawful. “Don’t hanYoung’s townhome but is now dle them yourself. Whoever located in a circa 1898 barn handles these animals must that has been upgraded to include running water, electricity, and new windows. New flooring was slated for installation on Oct. 5, so the number of animals staying at the center has been limited. Young has been referring some animals to other rehab centers. Once the renovation is completed, the center will be able to operate as usual.

Barron Von Vulture is one of the ambassador animals that Raven Ridge Wildlife Center founder and director Tracie Young takes to educational presentations.

Currently, the center is caring for a hawk with spinal problems and a Cooper’s hawk that hit a window headon. After two weeks of treatment, both raptors are standing and eating on their own. The center is also raising two baby opossums that fell into a garbage can. When they are old enough to survive on their own, they will be released into the wild.

The center also has ambassador animals that were unable to be released into the wild. Young’s veterinarian submitted letters to the Game Commission as part of the permitting process. “We take our ambassadors out to teach the public about these animals,” Young said. “We don’t receive any state, local, or federal funding. The programs bring in revenue.”

Well, prior to COVID-19, they did. 2020 had been set to be the center’s busiest yet, with a full calendar of programs, but everything has been canceled. Young and her team are working on creating online presentations to fill the gap.

Without the income from programs, the budget is running especially lean. Rehabilitating wild animals is a service offered free of charge to the public, but it is expensive. Readers who would like to support the center may visit www.ravenridge.org to access the Amazon wish list or make an online donation. For more information, the center may be reached at contact@raven ridge.org or by private message to the Raven Ridge Wildlife Center Facebook page.

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