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NATIONAL WEAR RED DAY IS FRIDAY, FEB. 1 page 2

JANUARY 30, 2019

VOL LX • NO 4

SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954

TALES AND LEGENDS

The Lititz Historical Foundation will host a program on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. at the Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz. Cory Van Brookhoven, president of the Lititz Historical Foundation, will present “Lititz Ghost Stories,” discussing the many ghost tales and legends associated with the historic Lititz area. The program is free and open to the public. Registration is required. Beginning on Friday, Feb. 1, patrons may call the Lititz Library at 717-626-2255 or email register@lititz library.org to register for the event. Attendees should note which time they will attend and the names of all those attending from their group. TOPICAL DISCUSSION

Lifetree Cafe is hosted at The General Sutter Inn, 14 E. Main St., Lititz, every Monday at 7 p.m. Lifetree is a weekly program that involves friendly conversations about various topics. The Feb. 4 program, “What Your Atheist Friend Wants You to Know: The Conversation No One Is Having,” will include a film featuring honest insights from atheists about their beliefs and their experience with people of faith. The program will give participants the opportunity to have a safe, open conversation about their experiences with atheist secularism and faith. All are invited to the free community event. For details, visit www.lifetreecafelancaster.us, search for “Lifetree Cafe - Lititz” on Facebook, or contact Pastor Jason at 717-3339238 or jbperkowski@gmail.com. VENDORS SOUGHT

222 N. Broad St. (Route 501 North), Lititz, is seeking vendors for its annual outdoor bazaar, “The Spring Thing,” which will be held on Saturday, May 4, from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendor setup will take place from 6 to 7 a.m. Organizers seek dealers of antiques, crafts, collectibles, or flea market items, as well as people with home business items or yard sale items. Food vendors will not be accepted. Spaces are approximately 10 feet wide, with no electricity available. A cost per space has been set for reservations made by Friday, April 19. After that date, spaces will be available for a higher cost, although availability is not guaranteed. Stand holders must provide their own tables and tents. To receive a reservation form, vendors may call the church office at 717-6267100 or Jane Markert at 717-824-1984.

Pretzel Fest Tickets To Go On Sale pg 7

Library To Host Celtic American Band pg 10

Trail Life Troop Holds Court Of Honor By Ann Mead Ash

Trail Life USA Troop 316 held its fourth annual Court of Honor on Jan. 13 at 1 p.m. at Speedwell Brethren in Christ, Lititz. At the Court of Honor, the 70 boys plus parents and family members were welcomed by Jeff Klansek, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Lititz, which chartered the troop. The organization provides a Christ-centered program that also teaches outdoor skills to boys ages 5 to 18. Adult leadership for the group includes chairman Allen Chanko and Troopmaster Amos Lapp. The gathering then enjoyed lunch, followed by the opening ceremony, overseen by

Harry Rogish, which included the presentation of the colors, the Pledge of Allegiance, and the Trailman Oath. Klansek provided a history of the organization, and Piercing Word gave a musical presentation based on the Sermon on the Mount. Unit recognitions and honors were overseen by Rodney Martin, Matt Gladhill, and David Mease. Units that received recognition and honors included Fox, Hawk, Mountain Lion, Navigator, and Adventurer. Fox Unit includes Eli Coulson, Gideon Gopalan, Everett Reber, Toby Rohrer, Levi Stoudt, and Cohen Ulrich. The two Hawk Units include Jonathan Glad- Members of Trail Life USA Troop PA-316 held their fourth annual Court of Honor on Jan. 13 hill, Liam Henson-Oliver, at Speedwell Brethren in Christ, Lititz. A number of the 70 boys who take part received badges See Trail Life Troop pg 6 and awards and were recognized for earning a higher rank.

A Woman’s Concern Features Spotlighting Seeds, Food, And New Location, Expanded Services Lancaster County Kitchen Gardens By Ann Mead Ash

By Ann Mead Ash

A Christmas postcard sent out by A Woman’s Concern shows a photo of double purple doors decorated with holiday wreaths and an “open” sign. “Our purple doors mean ‘love, compassion, and support,’” said Jill Hartman, executive director of A Woman’s Concern, which relocated from Duke Street in Lancaster city to 1102 Millersville Pike, Lancaster, in July 2018. “We painted the doors purple so our clients could find us.” These clients are the more than 600 women who benefit from A Woman’s Concern services each year. Those services include pregnancy testing, limited ultrasounds, and education on healthy relationships, pregnancy, parenting, and more. “We create a loving, compassionate, nonjudgmental environment for clients, so they get all the support they need,” explained Hartman. See A Women’s Concern pg 2

Jill Hartman, executive director of A Woman’s Concern, looks forward to seeing clients at the organization’s new location at 1102 Millersville Pike, Lancaster.

Joanne Ranck Dirks, assistant manager for the Farm & Gardens at Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum, is looking forward to the interactive segment of the upcoming workshop focusing on traditional seeds and Pennsylvania Dutch foods. “All of us eat food, and many of (the attendees) will be gardeners,” shared Dirks. “When we make space for discussion, everyone can join in.” The winter workshop, which will be held at the museum, 2451 Kissel Hill Road, Lancaster, on Saturday, Feb. 23, will be broken into two parts. The 9 a.m. to noon session will include an interactive session on seeds native to the Americas and the Three Sisters garden method.

William Woys Weaver The second session, which will also take place on Feb. 23, will run from 1 to 4 p.m. It will feature a lecture on the Pennsylvania Dutch kitchen garden and its influence on the distinctive cuisine associated with this ethnic group. Both sessions will be presented by See Workshop pg 3

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The move nearly quadrupled the space that A Woman’s Concern could utilize, and staff and volunteers are planning to offer more services in the future by partnering and collaborating with other community organizations. Among those services are a program called Redefined, which will aid in healing for women, and a fatherhood mentoring program called The Fatherhood Journey. Matthew Neff of Family of Restoration Ministries has already run a

fatherhood workshop, and Neff will soon become the first volunteer male client advocate for A Woman’s Concern. “I think that will make a huge difference in reaching the boyfriends, fiancés, and husbands,” added Laura Kline, marketing and communications director. Other services that the organization will offer will include working with a local market to provide dietitians to teach prenatal and postnatal nutrition to clients. In addition, a volunteer

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Laura Kline, marketing and communications director for A Woman’s Concern, holds one of many baby items available at the organization’s boutique, which is open exclusively to clients. A Woman’s Concern also provides cribs, strollers, and more in Hope House, located behind the organization’s main building on Millersville Pike.

will help the organization expand lactation services, and the Knights of Columbus has funded a part-time medical position for 24 months, along with purchasing materials to expand the CPR program, which is a family safety initiative A Woman’s Concern provides. Offering services in both Spanish and English has been an important goal for the organization. One paid and one volunteer staff member are bilingual, and Kline has reworked the website, www.pregnancylancaster.com, to include basic information in Spanish as well as English. Of course, more space means more opportunity to offer clients medical services as well. A room to conduct ultrasounds and space for client advocates, along with meeting and business space and offices, were all made possible by the larger, new facility. According to Hartman, the nonprofit has been available to local women facing unplanned pregnancies since 1972, when it opened as Birthright. As A Woman’s Concern outgrew its Duke Street location, an East Chestnut Street facility was opened, but in July 2017, Harvest Bible Chapel offered its administrative offices, including two buildings on Millersville Pike to the organization. A successful 2018 capital campaign provided

funds to renovate the main building. A grant from the High Foundation will help remodel the carriage house, called Hope House, which is located behind the building, for meetings and classes. Hope House also offers large items that clients may need, such as cribs and strollers. A boutique for smaller items is found in the front foyer of the main building. Hartman explained that as a “hand-up” organization, A Woman’s Concern allows clients to work with client advocates and receive points, which they can redeem for items they need for their babies. “Many of the items come from (area) church (members) who hold baby showers (for us),” explained Hartman. “We have a wish list on our website.” The baby items are one more way A Woman’s Concern aims to create a welcoming and positive atmosphere for clients. “What we give here is knowledge and empowerment and love and compassion,” said Hartman. “ A Woman’s Concern will hold its annual banquet featuring Dr. Ron Archer at Calvary Church, 1051 Landis Valley Road, Lancaster, on Thursday, April 11. Readers who would like more information about the ministry may visit the website or call 717-394-1561.

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AHA Sets National Wear Red Day The American Heart Association (AHA) has announced that National Wear Red Day will be marked on Friday, Feb. 1, as February is designated as American Heart Month. Individuals, workplaces, and landmarks across central Pennsylvania will “go red” in celebration of National Wear Red Day. The initiative aims to unite millions of people for a common goal: the eradication of heart disease and stroke. Individuals are encouraged to

www.legendseniorliving.com R029180

wear red on Feb. 1 to raise awareness about cardiovascular disease. Participants are encouraged to share their efforts on social media using the hashtag #WearRedandGive. In 2004, the AHA created Go Red for Women, a social initiative designed to dispel myths and raise awareness of heart disease and stroke as the No. 1 killer of women, as well as to empower women to take charge of their heart health.

Go Red for Women aims to encourage awareness of the issue of women and heart disease and also action to save more lives. In 2010, the AHA set a strategic goal of reducing death and disability from cardiovascular disease and strokes by 20 percent while improving the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20 percent by the year 2020. For more information, readers may visit www.WearRedDay.org or http://GoRedForWomen.org.

MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition -

William Woys Weaver, an internationally known food historian, who makes his home in Devon. He is the author of a number of cookbooks, including the awardwinning “Pennsylvania Dutch Country Cooking.” According to Dirks, Weaver has donated seeds to the Landis Valley heirloom seed program. She shared that Weaver became interested in seeds when he discovered that his grandfather, an avid gardener, had been working to preserve seeds from traditional plants. “(Weaver) committed to growing (the seeds) and keeping them growing,” said Dirks, who added that heirloom seeds must be grown to keep the species alive. “ When you talk about seed preservation, it means growing them in the garden on a rotating basis,” she explained. The morning session of the upcoming workshop will be divided into three parts. Part one will explore the impact of Native American seeds. “It’s amazing how many have origins in South and Central America,” said Dirks. “(The seeds) migrated north with the

foods that are traditional among Pennsylvania Dutch families. “(The kitchen garden) was the woman’s garden close to the kitchen,” said Dirks, who noted that four-square gardens usually contained carrots, bush beans, and pole beans, with a border of medicinal herbs, along with cooking herbs. Potatoes, cabbages, and onions that were used in bulk were grown in large fields. According to Dirks, Weaver will also spend time discussing the distinctions between types of Pennsylvania Dutch cuisine. “In the third part (of the afternoon session, Weaver) will talk about Pennsylvania Dutch cooking and how it’s not all the same,” said Dirks. “There are (foods) our grandparents and great grandparents cooked, that we don’t cook so much,” she added, noting that schnitz un knepp, a dish made with ham, apples, and dumplings, is not cooked as often as it once was. There is a cost to attend each workshop. Readers who would like more information or would like to register may visit www.landisvalleymuseum.org and click on Education & Workshops or call 717-569-0401.

Native American peoples.” The workshop will include time for round table discussion and a presentation on Three Sisters gardening, which focuses on growing corn, beans, and squash. Dirks said that the practice originated in South America. “(Three Sisters gardening) is a Native American term and a practice the early settlers would have learned from their Native American neighbors, and it still works,” she explained. During the afternoon workshop, Weaver will delve into the Pennsylvania Dutch kitchen garden and the foods that this type of garden brought to the tables of different regions of Pennsylvania. The fourpart session will begin with the seeds the immigrants brought with them. “Some of those seeds had also come from South America,” said Dirks, explaining that Spanish and Italian explorers brought seeds back to their homelands and that those seeds moved north through Europe and then returned to America with Pennsylvania settlers. Another segment of the afternoon presentation will focus on the

Textile 4-H Club To Meet The Ephrata Cocalico 4-H Club, a textile science club, will hold its reorganizational meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the Ephrata Fair Association office, South State Street, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Youths need to be accompanied by their parent or legal guardian. Club members will learn sewing skills to create usable items or clothing, and they will also learn about club and county 4-H activities. The club will meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the leader’s home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Also offered is a Cloverbud Club for those ages 5 to 7 prior to Jan. 1, the Cloverbuds will work on age-appropriate projects. Class size is limited. Readers may call Elaine Sensenig, the club’s organizational leader, at 717-335-3396 for more information.

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Workshop from pg 1

January 30, 2019 - 3

4 - MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019

Community Events

Cattle Feeders Day To Mark 50 Years

Library Posts Schedule The Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, has posted several upcoming programs. The Lititz Garden Club will meet at the library on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 6:45 p.m. Lancaster County Master Gardener coordinator Lois Miklas will share about invasive plants. She will discuss how invasive plants came to the area, ex plore some of the consequences for the environment, and recommend steps one can

take to help preserve biodiversity. Miklas has been the Lancaster County Master Gardener coordinator since 2015. Miklas, a Master Gardener, previously worked for 30 years as a museum educator and has a master’s degree in art history. She lives in East Hempfield Township with her husband, Jim McMahon. The program is free and open to the public. Registration is preferred but not necessary. To

Valentine Card Project Planned

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Phillips), Mount Joy, a son, The Women & Babies Hospital, Jan. 22. MURPHY, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan C. (Leann), Manheim, a son, The Women & Babies Hospital, Jan. 20. ORTIZ MONAGAS, Solmari, Columbia, a son, The Women & Babies Hospital, Jan. 19.

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Anchor Christian Academy students recently completed extensive Winter Term Projects. Students chose a topic that piqued their interest and worked under the guidance of a teacher in the appropriate subject area. The projects were presented during a recent Winter Term Project Night. Students were challenged to

Saturday, February 2nd 9 A.M. Until 3 P.M.

Chet Hughes, former Lancaster County livestock agent. The history of the Virginia Cattlemen’s Association (VCA) and its part in the history of Lancaster County’s beef industry will be reviewed by Reggie Reynolds, member of the VCA board of directors. Next, Dr. Sara Place, senior director of sustainable beef production research at the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA), will discuss beef sustainability in her presentation “Beyond the Headlines and Toward the Facts.” Later, Dr. Tara Felix will give an update on Penn State’s Calf-Fed Project and talk about feed efficiency tools. The meeting will also serve as Beef Quality Assurance recertification for attendees who need to update their certificates. Colin Woodall, senior vice president of government affairs

at NCBA, and Dr. Steve Loerch, senior associate dean of the Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences, are also slated to present at the event. The day’s speakers will be available to converse with attendees individually. Additionally, a trade show with a number of vendors will be part of the event. Registration will open at 8:30 a.m., and coffee and doughnuts will be available. Lunch will be served at 1:15 p.m. A cost has been set per person whether or not the participant stays for lunch. Attendees are asked to register at https://extension.psu.edu/cattle -feeders-day or by calling 877-3450691 by Monday, Feb. 4. Same-day, walk-in registration will also be available; payment by check or cash will be accepted. For more information, readers may call Fairbairn at 610-696-3500. No dress code has been set for the celebration, but attendees are asked to keep bio-security in mind and wear clothes and boots that have not been in any barns. Penn State encourages people with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. Prospective attendees who anticipate needing any type of accommodation or who have questions about the physical access provided are asked to call 610-696-3500 in advance of their visit.

Cattle feeders are invited to hear a slate of speakers discussing beef production at the 50th annual Lancaster Cattle Feeders Day at the Farm and Home Center on Feb. 5.

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research their topic in detail in order to give an oral presentation as well as produce a written paper and visual aid to demonstrate what they learned. The research project gave students the opportunity to grow in knowledge and to ex perience the process of researching, gathering pertinent information, producing a

paper, constructing a visual aid, and being versed enough in the chosen subject matter to present to the public. Some of topics included knife forging, cheese making, sewing a historically accurate dress from the 1800s, creating a new language, the history of sailing ships, interior design and room makeovers, raising broiler chickens, the creation of economic systems, the production of vinyl

records, quilt making, comparing sneakers, improving running times, and visiting orphanages in Peru. To learn more about Anchor Christian Academy, 530 Milton Road, Lancaster, readers may visit one of several open houses, slated for Thursday, Feb. 7; Tuesday, March 12; Monday, April 8; and Monday, May 6. Registration is available at www.AnchorChristianAcademy.org.

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Tenth-grader Kent Aldrich did a Winter Term Project on “Blacksmithing: Railroad Spike Knives.”

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Local residents are encouraged to get involved in the annual Operation Valentine initiative. Through the initiative, individuals write messages to military veterans on Valentine cards, cut-out hearts or whatever they like, and they are delivered to the Lebanon VA Medical Center. Locally, the program is supported by Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home and Crematory and the Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home and Crematory. Valentine cards may be dropped off through Friday, Feb. 8, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 414 E. King St., Lancaster, or 3110 Lititz Pike, Lititz. For more information, readers may email ashley@snyderfuneralhome.com or call 717-393-6991.

The long-held tradition of the annual mid-winter meeting of area beef cattle producers will celebrate its 50-year milestone at the upcoming Lancaster Cattle Feeders Day on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. “We as organizers wanted to mark this special event with a range of speakers who will ... educate producers on ways to improve their operation (and) also for participants to see how the beef cattle business has grown and changed in 50 years, as well as get a fresh perspective on the future of the industry,” said Cheryl Fairbairn, Penn State animal science educator. The day will begin with a recollection of the past 50 years of Lancaster Cattle Feeders Day and the Lancaster Stockyards by

Students Present Winter Projects

or Until Sold Out Where:

register, readers may email lititzgardenclub@gmail.com. Additionally, the library’s February Family Story Time will take place on Saturday, Feb. 16, at 10 a.m. The theme will be “Dogs! Dogs! Dogs!” The program will include favorite dog stories, songs, activities, and a craft. Children of all ages are welcome to attend with an adult. Registration will begin on Saturday, Feb. 2. To preregister, readers may call the library at 717-626-2255.

Women of all ages and preschool children are invited to attend Neighbors Sharing and Caring, a women’s ministry of the Chiques Church of the Brethren, 4045 Sunnyside Road, Manheim, on Tuesday, Feb. 5, from 9 to 10:45 a.m. Wendy Van Wingerden

will share “Sing in the Darkness,” her testimony of child loss. Classes will be provided for children from infants through prekindergartners. Readers may call Veronica at 717-626-7603 for more information and a copy of this year’s schedule.

Ninth-grader Katie Gunderson did a Winter Term Project on “A Day in the Life: 1805.”

Trinity UCC Sets Screening Trinity United Church of Christ (UCC), 2340 State St., East Petersburg, will be the site of a Life Line Screening event on Saturday, Feb. 9. Life Line Screening uses ultrasound technology to view the plaque buildup in the carotid arteries, the main arteries that

carry blood to the brain. Blockages in these arteries are a leading cause of stroke. Various fees have been set. To register for the event and receive a discount, readers may call 888653-6441 or visit www.lifeline screening.com/communitycircle.

MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition -

Mount Joy Minnie To Return For Quirky Tradition In the 10 years that Mount Joy Minnie has been popping up out of her tree stump on Feb. 2 to predict either a welcome early spring or six more blasted weeks of winter, the groundhog has been correct eight out of 10 times, according to Minnie’s “ handler,” Nancy Shonk. With Groundhog Day 2019 fast approaching, Minnie and her posse - members of the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce - recently gathered to promote this year’s event, scheduled for the usual early hour of 7 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Rotary Clock, located at East Main Street and Marietta Avenue in Mount Joy. This reporter wanted to know: Does the magnificent marmot have a secret to her impressive 80 percent success rate? Minnie remained mum she was, after all, rudely roused from her hibernation for this publicity gig. And Shonk was not about to spill any secrets. “She just has that feeling,” Shonk said. “She’s competing with the big boys, so she has to be pretty accurate.” The “big boys” are, of course, the famous Punxsutawney Phil and Lancaster County’s own Octorara Orphie, who rarely agree on a winter forecast. Minnie was Lancaster County’s first (and only) female groundhog, thanks to the vision of the late Bob Myers, an eccentric, fun-loving Mount Joy businessman who hosted Minnie’s first Groundhog Day appearance in 2008. After Myers died unexpectedly in July 2008, the festivities were put on hold the following February. But in 2010, Shonk, then the Chamber’s executive director, got permission from Myers’ widow, Sharon, to restart the quirky event. It has been held every

year since, at times drawing up to 100 people, including families with children, according to Shonk. For those readers who are still wondering: No, Minnie is not a flesh-and-blood groundhog; she’s a puppet that lives in a tree stump made of chicken wire and papier-mache. But some confusion is understandable. Take Carl Hackman Jr., Chamber president, who admitted, “It took me three years to figure out she wasn’t real.” (Oh, but her powers are real, very real indeed.) About four years ago, a crazy hat contest was added to the fun, since Minnie herself sports a sprightly spring bonnet. Winners get Mount Joy Money gift certificates from the Chamber, which can be spent at downtown businesses. Last year, Minnie even donned a Philadelphia Eagles football helmet. “Last year she also predicted the Super Bowl winner, too,” stated Hackman, referring to the Eagles’ 2018 championship. So, what would the late Myers think of the event today? “He’d love it,” answered Sharon. “He would have probably had a parade,” added Shonk. Kerry Meyers, Chamber coordinator, described it as “just a fun community event.” “The amount of people that we have out here sometimes, it’s a lot of people for as cold as it is,” Meyers added. “Everyone’s usually in a good spirit. And the hats just keep getting funnier every year, and more of them.” As in years past, hat-wearing

fun-lovers will gather at the town clock starting at 6:45 a.m. As the sun rises, lots of noise will be made to lure Minnie out of her tree trunk, with the hope that, unlike last year, she will predict an early spring. Refreshments, including coffee, hot chocolate and cookies, will be provided by the Walter S. Ebersole American Legion Post 185 and a local business. In the case of inclement weather, festivities will take place under the portico of Union Community Bank, 101 E. Main St. For more information, readers may visit www.mountjoy chamber.com or contact Shonk at 717-989-6452 or Meyers at the Chamber at 717-653-0773.

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Mount Joy Minnie, shown with her handler, Nancy Shonk, will share her weather prediction on Groundhog Day, Feb. 2, during a special event beginning at 7 a.m. in downtown Mount Joy.

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Members of Mount Joy Minnie’s Groundhog Day crew gather to promote the upcoming event, which is organized by the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce and will be held on Feb. 2. Joining Minnie, held by her handler, Nancy Shonk (second from left), are (from far left) Chamber president Carl Hackman Jr., Barbara O’Neal (holding a photo of the late Bob Myers, the event’s founder), Sharon Myers, Chamber coordinator Kerry Meyers, Chris Neiles of event sponsor Keystone Lawn Company and Keith Greenawalt of Breeze Designs Unlimited, which is providing the sound system.

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Heart Fund Square Dance Posted The annual Heart Fund Square Dance, to benefit the American Heart Association (AHA), will be held on Sunday, Feb. 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Lititz Area Mennonite School, 1050 E. Newport Road, Lititz. The dance is being sponsored by DoPasO Square Dance Club, and it is open to the public. No experience is necessary, and

novice and experienced dancers are welcome. The event will feature three dancing areas with no carpeting. Novice Dancer, Mainstream, Plus, Advanced and DBD tips, as well as Rounds, will be available. There will also be giveaway drawings, a silent auction, refreshments, and more. Donating their time to the

Church Plans Program On Africa Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, 2 S. Hazel St., Manheim, will host a presentation on mission work in Africa on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 9:15 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Pastor Kate Warn will share photos and stories of emerging churches in Africa based on her work with Lutherans in Sierra

Leone and Rwanda. She will also examine the daily life, joys and challenges experienced by Lutherans in these countries and what can be learned from being in mission with African partners. Warn served as a missionary in Sierra Leone from 2009 to 2012 and then later served as an ELCA mission coordinator in Rwanda.

event will be Bob Engel, Matt Franks, Clay Goss, Cameron Harnish, Dave Kreiter, Gary Proctor, Deb Elser, Chris Jopek, Dan and Kathy Koft, Dan and Linda Prosser, and others. Minimum donation amounts have been set for adults and for people under age 20. A family maximum has been set, as well. Individuals who purchase tickets

before Wednesday, Feb. 6, will be entered into special door prize drawings. All proceeds from the dance will be donated to AHA. The 2018 dance raised $5013 for AHA, and organizers are hoping for a greater total this year. For more information, readers may contact Pete Wex at 717208-7708 or wexpete26@aol.com.

Young Adult Party Planned Mission Fellowship will hold its Snow Ball 2019, a young adult dance party themed “Winter Masquerade,” on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 7 to 10 p.m. at The Junction Center, 1875 Junction Road, Manheim. The dress code will be semiformal, and a ticket and a mask are required to enter.

Dance music will start at 7:20 p.m. Both Christian and secular music will be played, as well as swing and modern dance music. Separate prices have been set for ticket purchases made through Saturday, Feb. 2; after that date; and at the door. To purchase tickets, readers may visit www.itickets.com/events/412581.

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6 - MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019

Obituaries

Trail Life Troop from pg 1 Elliott Holmes, Seth Martin, Amos Mease, Benjamin Musser, Kenny Rothacker, McKinley Taylor, Christopher Trostle, Ben Tyer, C.J. Boone, Ari Brubaker, Jehu Burkholder, Ian Charles, Adam Leaman, Tyndale Manley, Caleb McClure, Isaac Moser, Xavier Pickel, Mark Rissler, Benjamin Trostle, and Jed Yunginger. The two Mountain Lion Units include members Quinn Coleman, Lincoln Good, Joseph Martin, Haddon Reber, Caleb Staub, Josiah Trusty, Joseph Crossgrove, Luke Crossgrove, Caleb Moser, Jacob Noll, and Thomas Yousef. The members of the three Navigator Units include Alex Gladhill, Ben Gladhill, Joshua Marquez, Gordon Martin, Adin Mease, Danny Noll, Elijah Capwell, Miles Coleman, Dannion Reber, Wayne Trostle, Zayne Trostle, Braiden Trusty, Andrew Herr, Ryan Hugar, Josiah Lapp, Lucas Martin, Tanner Martin, and Caleb Yunginger. The Adventurer Unit members include David Crossgrove, George Hartman, Sanford Lefever, Matthan Mease, Caleb Musser, patrol leader-elect Luke Rissler, Jake Yunginger, Sena Graver, Caleb Martin, Isaac Munoz-Loomis, Bryce Nolt, Paul Rissler, and patrol leader-elect Harry Rogish. Members of the Navigator Unit who received awards included

Alex Gladhill, who received the Worthy Life Award, the Navigator Third Service Star, and several Trail badges. Alex also earned the rank of Ready Trailman. Ben Gladhill earned the rank of Recruit Trailman and received Trail badges. Joshua Marquez received several Trail badges and Navigator Service Stars, and he completed Faith Building Activities. Gordon Martin, Adin Mease, Dannion Reber, Wayne Trostle, and Zayne Trostle all earned the rank of Recruit Trailman. Josiah Lapp and Tanner Martin both received Trail badges. Adventurer Unit members who received Trail badges included David Crossgrove, Bryce Nolt, Paul Rissler, and Harry Rogish. George Hartman, Luke Rissler, Jake Yunginger, Sena Graver, Caleb Martin, and Isaac Munoz-Loomis all received Journey Awards. Standards were awarded by Amos Lapp, and the Trailmen’s Charge was given by Klansek and Amos Lapp. The event closed with a worship song and retirement of the colors. The troop was chartered in October 2014. Membership now encompasses boys from nearly 40 area churches. Activities have included campouts, fundraisers, and service projects.

BISSINGER, June D., 93, of Manheim, died on Jan. 21 at Pleasant View Retirement Community, Manheim. Born in Manheim, she was the daughter of the late Harry and Grace Derr Myers and the wife of the late Melvin E. “Barney” Bissinger. Surviving are a son, Michael, husband of Donna Bissinger, Elizabethtown; a son-in-law, Carl Dommel, Lititz; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a greatgreat-grandchild. Arrangements were made by Buch Funeral Home, Manheim. DOURTE, Jesse Brubaker, 95, died on Jan. 16 at Juniper Village, Mount Joy. Born in Manhiem, he was the son of the late Monroe and Susie Brubaker Dourte. Surviving are his wife, Wilma Herr Dourte; six children: Maxine, wife of Luther Schwartz, Manheim; Loine, wife of the Rev. James Hain, Roanoke, Va.; Marjorie, wife of Franklin Groff, Manheim; Colleen, wife of Dr. David Bradstreet, Norristown; Nevin Dourte, husband of Doneen Ruhl, Manheim; and Jeseen, wife of Troy Bauman, Lititz; 17 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Victor, husband of Lois, Sun City, Ariz. Arrangements were

Luther Acres, a Luthercare community, 600 E. Main St., Lititz, will offer a variety of courses through its winter 2019 “reDiscover a World of Possibilities” program. All are open to the greater community. Most courses will be held on the Luther Acres campus. Varying fees have been set for campus residents and nonresidents, though some courses are free to attend. What in the World Is SquareFoot Gardening will be led by Luther Acres resident Ruth Lohmeyer on Tuesday, Feb. 19, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Chocolate! Chocolate! Chocolate! will be led by Mark Hoffman on Thursdays, Feb. 7 to 28, from

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Crematory, Elizabethtown. LEHMAN, Harry R., 90, of Manheim, died on Jan. 19 at Hospice & Community Care, Mount Joy. Born in Rapho Township, he was the son of the late Harry S. and Katie Ruhl Lehman. Surviving are his wife, Joanne N. Miller Lehman; two sons: Kevin M., husband of Beth A. Lehman, York, and Kim M., husband of Karen Lehman, Manheim; a great-granddaughter; and a sister, Almeda Stehman, Manheim. Arrangements were made by Buch Funeral Home, Manheim. LONGENECKER, Robert F., 75, of Manheim, died on Jan. 15 at the Lebanon VA Medical Center. Born in Sporting Hill, he was the son of the late Edwin and Grace Frysinger Longenecker. Surviving are the mother of their children, Margaret K. Longenecker, Manheim; two children: Karen A. Carter, Glenside, and Robert A. Longenecker, Manheim; two grandchildren; a brother, Ralph Longenecker, North Carolina; and two sisters: Joyce Hertzog, Ephrata, and JoAnn, wife of Ray Clugston, Denver. Arrangements were made by Buch Funeral Home, Manheim.

R O D I S C H , James R., 93, formerly of Philadelphia and Roslyn, died on Jan. 20 at Masonic Village, Elizabethtown. Born in Philadelphia, he was the son of the late Edward and Isabella Dugan Rodisch. He was married to Betty Jane R. Jones Rodisch. Among his survivors are three children: Betsy L., wife of Robert DeAngelo, Willow Grove; James D. Rodisch, San Diego; and Judith A., wife of Charles Siegmann, San Diego; eight grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Arrangements were made by Miller-Finkenbinder Funeral Home and Crematory, Elizabethtown. WILLIAMS, Harry T. Jr., 71, of Mount Joy, died on Jan. 22 at Hospice & Community Care, Mount Joy. Born in Cumberland, Md., he was the son of the late H. Thomas Sr. and Ruth Rowan Williams. Surviving are his wife, Barbara J. Murphy Williams; two sons: Michael A. Sr., husband of Kristen Williams, Myerstown, and Kyle L. Williams, fiancé of Anh Hua, Philadelphia; two grandchildren; and a sister, Peggy A., wife of Rick Clark, LaVale, Md. Arrangements were made by Buch Funeral Home, Mount Joy.

Program Will Offer Courses

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Next Flea Market: Saturday, March 2nd

made by Spence Funeral Services Inc., Manheim. ELLIOTT, Harriett Deuel, 102, of Palmyra, died on Jan. 18 at Masonic Village, Elizabethtown. Born in Tulsa, Okla., she was the daughter of the late Archie W. and Irene Kingsland Deuel and the wife of the late Samuel J. Elliott. Surviving are three children: David, husband of Mary Jane Elliott, Hanoi, Vietnam; Lynn, wife of Bob Kuhn, Palmyra; and Jane, wife of John Iskat, Palatka, Fla.; eight grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. ENCK, Janice E. Moore, 74, of Elizabethtown, died on Jan. 19 at Hershey Medical Center. Born in Harrisburg, she was the daughter of Mary C. Kiner Moore and the late Harold K. Moore and the wife of Robert L. Enck. Surviving in addition to her husband and mother are two children: Kory R. Enck, Elizabethtown, and Lori J. Campbell, Blandon; three grandchildren; a sister, Ann L., wife of William Smith; and two brothers: Theodore L., husband of Judy Moore, and Michael A. Moore. Arrangements were made by Miller-Finkenbinder Funeral Home and

Check our website for our full menu options: lititzfamilycupboard.com

2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Hoffman will create chocolate dishes. Participants will also receive recipes and enjoy samples. Ballroom Dancing for Beginners will be taught by Gregg and Amber Stief on Wednesdays, Feb. 6 to March 13, from 6 to 7 p.m. The course will cover the basics of the five major ballroom dances: waltz, foxtrot, rhumba, cha-cha and swing. Couples and singles of all ages and abilities are welcome. Ballroom Dancing: Beyond Basics will be taught by Gregg and Amber Stief on Wednesdays, Feb. 6 to March 13, from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. This course will move slightly faster than the beginner course

and is geared toward those who have taken the beginner class or are comfortable with the basics of various ballroom dances. Watercolor Painting will be led by artist Andy Smith on Mondays, March 4 to April 8, from 10 a.m. to noon. The class is for beginners and experienced painters. Art supplies will be needed for this course and should be purchased in advance. A trip to the U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center in Carlisle will be led by Jeff Hawks on Thursday, Feb. 7. Hawks will share about the center, and participants may explore the galleries on their own. A bus will depart Luther Acres at 8 a.m. and

return at about 3:30 p.m. The trip will include a stop for breakfast. A Critical Look at the Role of Religion in Our History will be led by David Myers on Thursdays, Feb. 7 to 28, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Focuses for discussion will include how religion emerged, what impact the discoveries of science have on religious faith, and what impact the life and teachings of Jesus have on the world. Registration is required by Friday, Feb. 1, and space is limited. To register or for more information, including cost, readers may call Luther Acres wellness director Beth Bucher at 717-6261171, ext. 1691.

Gallery To Feature Local Artwork Study To Focus On Religions The Art Gallery at United Zion Retirement Community (UZRC), 722 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz, will feature award-winning Lititz artist Vitaly Borisenko as the UZRC Artist of the Month during February. Borisenko’s oil paintings are executed in a realistic, classic representational manner, although some may exhibit vivid brushwork. His paintings focus on still life with antique items, along with plein air landscape and

structures. Plein air artwork is painted outside and not in a studio. His work is executed on custom-prepared linen panels and Belgian linen canvases that he stretches himself. Borisenko is a believer in the Alla Prima approach, which focuses on taking time daily to paint from life in one sitting. He often speaks about the practice of daily painting and has a newsletter dedicated to the practice as well. Borisenko is active in the Lititz art community and is the vice president of the Lititz Art Association. He is also an associate member of Oil Painters of America. He won first place in the professional category at the Lancaster County Art Association’s 2016 Winter Membership Show and Best of Show Award at the 2018 Landis Woods Fine Art Show. His works may be viewed daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the month of February. For more information on the Art Gallery, readers may contact Alyssa Wojcik at awojcik@uzrc.org.

Works by local artist Vitaly Borisenko, such as “Moravian Star,” will be on display in the Art Gallery at United Zion Retirement Community during February.

The Christianity, Cults, and Religion study will take place from Sunday, March 3, to Sunday, April 14, at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 E. Market St., from 3 to 5 p.m. each week on the lower level in Room 103. Ex ploring, Growing Together (EGT) will offer this study series as another learning opportunity with short-term studies throughout the year. The learning group will be separate from the Thursday EGT book discussions and the new Sunday school sessions to be held on Sundays from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. starting on Feb. 3. The seven-session series will help attendees to learn about the most common world religions and cults and how they compare to Christianity. It will also aim to challenge attendees’ beliefs, including why they believe what they believe, in order to help them know how to converse with people of other faiths. Sessions will include Christian Doctrine Essential Beliefs, Definitions, Discernment and Defending Your Faith, Jehovah’s

Witness, Mormonism, Eastern Spirituality, and Islam and Cults. Included with sessions will be information on the religion’s history, founder, practices, and beliefs. More information is included in the study guide and participant books. Handouts will be available at each class session discussion for further learning. Each session will include small and large group discussions and DVD sessions led by Paul Carden, leading researcher of cults and religions at Christian Research Institute. Participants have a choice of materials to purchase for the class study. Registration is necessary before books will be ordered. A hard-copy study book or downloadable book version and participant book will be needed for the class. Samples of each book are available to view in the church’s Welcome Center lobby area, where signups will be located. The registration deadline is Sunday, Feb. 17. For more information, readers may contact Linda at raven303@ptd.net or 626-0745.

MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition -

By Sara D. Ulrich

Thanks to several projected snowstorms for Lancaster County in the last few weeks, many residents have visited their local grocery stores to stock up on essentials. The crew at Northwest Emergency Medical Services (NWEMS) hopes that shoppers will visit their local markets again soon, but for a charitable reason this time around. NWEMS is planning its annual February Food Drive, which will run the entire month of February and will benefit three local food bank organizations: the Community Cupboard of Elizabethtown, the Manheim Central Food Pantry, and the East Donegal/Conoy Area Christian Food Bank. These three organizations are located within the NWEMS service area. Donations may be dropped off at the NWEMS Manheim station, 60 W. Colebrook St., or the Elizabethtown station, 380 W. Bainbridge St. A local business has loaned NWEMS a shopping cart that will be located in the NWEMS Manheim lobby where

donations will be collected. Community outreach manager Lori Shenk explained that when NWEMS was planning to organize its first food drive six years ago, February seemed like a good time of year. “This seems like a time of year when there is more need but less emphasis on donating,” Shenk commented. Food drive organizers reached out to the local food banks to ascertain the greatest needs. In addition to nonperishable food items such as canned fruit, canned or instant potatoes, pasta sauce, crackers, canned tuna or chicken, jelly, ground coffee, and bottled water or juice, other donations that will be accepted include toiletry items, such as laundry detergent, shampoo, deodorant, and tissues. A full list of most-needed items can be found at www.manheimcentralfoodpantry.org or on the Community Cupboard of Elizabethtown Facebook page. According to Shenk, volunteers gather in the first few days of March to sort the donations and divide them up between the food banks according to their

needs. After sorting, approximately two ambulance loads of food will be delivered to each food bank. “People have been very generous,” Shenk said of previous years’ donations. Shenk shared plans for a future program that NWEMS is working to create with Lancaster EMS. The program, still in its infancy, will strive to serve individuals with diagnosis-specific nutrition needs, specifically those with strict income limitations. Initial efforts will focus on developing the program in partnership with the Community Cupboard of Elizabethtown. The service is slated to offer food items for individuals with diabetes, heart conditions, or other issues that require a specific diet. “Our hope is that we can develop a sustainable service that can be the model for expansion into other communities,” Shenk said. “This isn’t part of the February Food Drive, but we are starting to find ways to address these types of needs over the next year.” For more information on NWEMS and its service to the community, readers may visit www.nwems86.org.

Northwest Emergency Medical Services will hold a food drive in February to benefit the Community Cupboard of Elizabethtown, the Manheim Central Food Pantry, and the East Donegal/Conoy Area Christian Food Bank.

Lititz Library Posts Schedule Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz, has posted its upcoming activities. For more information on the programs, readers may call 717-626-2255 or email register@lititzlibrary.org. Knitting Club will meet on Mondays, Feb. 4 and 18, from 10 a.m. to noon. It is not a class or instruction time, but a friendly gathering where people work on knitting projects. Attendees must bring their own supplies. Crocheters are also welcome. Preregistration is requested. The Astronomy Enthusiasts of Lancaster County will host a program on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to meet with the group and learn what to look for in the monthly sky. The Lititz Garden Club will meet on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 6:45 p.m. Lois Miklas will present a program on “Invasive Plants.” Rizzetta’s Tones, a Celtic American band, will give a concert on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m. Preregistration is requested. Scrabble Meet-Ups, for which attendees are asked to bring their own boards, will take place on Monday, Feb. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. and on Tuesday, Feb. 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. The History Book Club will meet on Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. to

discuss Han Suyin’s “Eldest Son.” The Great Decisions Discussion Group, a moderated, nonpartisan discussion forum, will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Those with an interest in foreign affairs are invited to attend. The Painting Club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, with February’s programs set for Feb. 13 and 27 at 12:30 p.m. Attendees should bring their own painting supplies. The Lancaster Civil War Roundtable will meet on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 6:30 p.m. Gary Dyson will present “A Civil War Correspondent in New Orleans: The Journals and Reports of Albert Gaius Hills of the Boston Journal.” The Jane Austen Society will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Attendees are invited to enjoy a cup of tea and discuss all things Austen. The Lititz Historical Foundation will meet on Saturday, Feb. 23. Sessions will be offered at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Cory Van Brookhoven will discuss “Ghost Tales of Lititz.” Preregistration is required. The Lititz Art Association will meet on Feb. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Jef

Kaufhold will present on “Using an ‘Off-Color’ in Paintings.” During Paws to READ, children may practice their readaloud skills by reading their favorite stories to trained Reading Education Assistance Dogs. Sessions will take place at 10, 10:30, and 11 a.m. on Saturdays, Feb. 9 and 23. Family Storytime.edu has been set for Saturday, Feb. 16, at 10 a.m. Families will hear stories about dogs. The program will include songs, activities and a craft. People of all ages are welcome with an adult. Registration will begin on Saturday, Feb. 2. A Mystery Challenge, geared for children ages 6 to 9, will take place on Monday, Feb. 18, at 4 p.m. in the community room. Participants will be asked to complete a challenge using everyday items. Cruise Into Kindergarten, a Pennsylvania early literacy program for 3- to 6-year-olds based on the national Every Child Ready to Read program, will be offered monthly, with the next session set for Monday, Feb. 25, at 6:30 p.m. After hearing a story, the child and caregiver will visit different stations that will help children hone skills needed to start school.

Pretzel Fest from pg 1 The Kiwanis Club of the Lititz Area will hold the sixth annual Lititz Pretzel Fest on Saturday, May 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in downtown Lititz. The event will feature more than 15 pretzelthemed tastings highlighting the Lititz area’s rich pretzel history. The event will also include music throughout Lititz. Discounted tickets will be available beginning on Friday, Feb. 1, and may be purchased in advance at www.lititz

pretzelfest.com or at Lititz and Manheim Township libraries and downtown locations. Tickets for last year’s event sold out. Instead of running Minuteto-Win-It type games on May 4, Kiwanis will fund a Kids Free Fun Day in the Park on Saturday, May 11, in Lititz Springs Park. This fun-filled event for children will include games, a bounce house, snacks, prizes and an opportunity to build a model boat and

sail it in a regatta. Additional information is available at www.lititz pretzelfest.com, by searching for “Lititz Pretzel Fest” on Facebook or by calling 717-560-2295. Pictured on front: Pretzelthemed foods will be avavilable during the annual Lititz Pretzel Fest, to be held on Saturday, May 4, in downtown Lititz.

HILLTOP ACRES FARM MARKET

Winter Hours For Thursday Open 8-5:30

January 30 - February 5 John F. Martin Hickory Smoked

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Clearﬁeld Solid White American Cheese .......................Less $1 Off Coupon........$3.89 Troyer Sriracha Cheese .............................................................................................. $3.49 Troyer Pan Roasted Turkey Breast........................................................................ $4.99 Shurﬁne Roast Beef ...................................................................................................... $5.69 Kunzler Deli Loaves ............................ Olive, P&P, Cheese, Dutch & Old Fashioned........$3.99 John F. Martin Ring Bologna ...............................................Plain, Garlic or Turkey........$3.89 Kunzler Sweet or Lebanon Bologna ...................................................................... $4.89 Our Own Creamy Coleslaw ........................................................................................ $2.09 Troyer Pulled Pork BBQ ...................................................................Heat N Serve.......$4.99 Our Own Fruit Salad ...................................................................................................... $3.09 John F. Martin

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February Food Drive To Benefit Local Organizations

January 30, 2019 - 7

8 - MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - january 30, 2019

Lady Warriors Top McCaskey, Remain Undefeated by Vaughn Brown

Warwick’s girls have had an amazing run this season in the pool, swimming roughshod through the league and maintaining a perfect record, at least through the end of last week, after defeating McCaskey (0-4, 1-7) 101-47. Warwick (4-0, 8-0), this week, will face one more challenge in Section One co-leader Manheim Township (4-0, 8-0) in the final meet of the season to determine the outright winner. McCaskey’s best efforts came in the relays where the Red Tornado took two of the three events, however Warwick took over in the individuals. Winning six out of eight events, the Warriors did not have any swimmers double up, instead they used a full team effort in earning the win. Lydia Hocker, Brynne McNelis, Maya Hartzler, and Katie Jeanes began by swimming a 2:01.69 in the 200-medley relay to open up an early Warwick lead. Rachel Olson (2:02.11) then won the 200 freestyle for the Red Tornado after which the Warriors racked up five consecutive victories before McCaskey’s team of Jane Womble, Riley Kraft, Alexa Alhadeff, and Olson swam a top time of 1:52.67 in the 200-freestyle relay. Morgan Stuhltrager (2:18.78) won the 200 IM, Hartzler (0:25.96) took the 50 freestyle, Maria Poliski (1:02.26) was

victorious in the 100 butterfly, Sophie Brandywine (0:56.05) won the 100 freestyle, and Kendall Eby (5:39.88) ended the run by winning the 500 freestyle. Hocker represented the final win of the night for Warwick when she touched in 1:07.01 to take the 100 backstroke as McCaskey won the final two events, the 100 breaststroke and the 400 free relay. In boy’s swimming, Warwick (2-2, 2-6) has taken some lumps, but a meet with McCaskey (1-3, 5-3) was just what the doctor ordered. In winning two relays, the Warriors helped themselves to a 91-68 victory, their second of the season. Warwick also had two individuals double up on victories in Ethan Hershey and Oliver Lance. Lance, Nicolas Altenderfer, Robby Sabol, and Nate Young set the pace early by winning the 200-medley relay with a time of 1:51.03. Hershey then won the first of his two events when he touched in 2:11.56 to take the 200 IM before winning the next-to-last race, the 100 breaststroke, in 1:07.59. Lance’s two event effort began when he logged a 1:07.59 in the 100 breaststroke, and ended with a top race time of 0:53.5 in the 100 butterfly. Earlier, he teamed with James Moll, Hershey, and Theodore Lance to win Warwick’s second relay of the night, the 200 freestyle, with a time of 1:35.89.

Staff photo

McCaskey did win the 400-freestyle relay with Christian Fulton, Cameron MacKilligan, Owen Woodard, and Ed Freeman ending in 3:44.58 while Freeman (0:23.25) also took the 50 freestyle as well as the 500 freestyle (5:03.90). Theodore Lance (1:58.09) won the 200 freestyle for Warwick while Moll (0:53.15) took the 100 freestyle. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL For the Warwick girls, the playoff watch is over. They concluded last week with their fifth loss in a row and their fourth consecutive league defeat in a 48-43 come back win by Ephrata on Friday night that clinched the second playoff spot for the Mounts. Needing to win out and have Ephrata lose each of the final three league matchups, the lady Warriors turned a one-point deficit into a 43-36 Warwick advantage in the fourth quarter but were unable to overcome the Mount’s defense which took advantage of eight turnovers during that span to pull out the victory. Led by Lauren Pyle’s 20 points, Warwick slowly chipped away at Ephrata’s lead which began at 18-12 in the first quarter and dwindled to 28-25 by the half, before the ladies were able to tie the game at 33-33 with just under three minutes on the clock in the third. Reagan Longridge

(8) drained her lone three-point shot of the night to start the fourth and put Warwick ahead 38-36 before Ephrata’s last-minute heroics put the game to bed. Pyles point total included four three-pointers and a 2-5 effort at the line. Lailani Batty added seven while Jess Williamson, Emily Williamson, Abby Rodgers, and Elise Balmer each had two apiece. Earlier in the week Warwick took on Section Two leader Elizabethtown in an attempt to gain some traction in its downward slide, but to no avail. Marena Lonardi’s game high 17 points helped the Bears to a 43-29 defeat of the Warriors. A stingy defense held Warwick to single digit scores in each quarter of the game and allowed only one player to reach higher as well. Pyle, who bucketed only two shots from the field, one from long range, went 5-6 at the line to lead the Warriors with 10 points. The Bears had Warwick back on its heels early, turning an 11-5 first quarter lead into 25-11 at the break. While just barely getting the better of them in the third with an 8-6 advantage, Warwick had no answer for the Bears who kept rolling through the section. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Meanwhile, the boys suffered their first league loss of

Staff photo

Warwick’s Morgan Stuhltrager swims the butterfly leg on her Robert Sabol swims the butterfly leg on the Warriors’ 1:51.03, way to a 2:18.78l wins in the 200 Individual Medley in the 200 Medley Relay win in Warwick’s 91-68 Section One win over Warriors’ 101-47 victory over McCaskey last Tuesday at the Lititz McCaskey last Tuesday at the Lititz Rec Center. Rec Center.

Staff photo

Theodore Lance added first-place points to the Warwick boys’ Catherine Chen swims to a second-place finish in the 200 91-68 Section One win over visiting McCaskey last Tuesday with freestyle to help the Warwick girls to a 101-47 victory in last a 1:58.09 victory in the 200 freestyle. Tuesday’s Section One meet with McCaskey.

Looking for sports coverage for another school? Photo by Mark Palczewski

Warwick’s Lauren Pyle takes the ball to the basket for two of her team-high 10 points in the Warriors’ Section Two battle with E-town last Tuesday in Lititz.

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Try Hockey for Free Day Coming to Lancaster Ice Rink February 23rd

Starting from 10:30am to 11:30am local youth, ages 4 to 9, are encouraged to experience ice hockey for the first time and learn the basic skills in a fun, safe environment. No experience is necessary. Equipment will be provided if needed

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The Lancaster Firebirds Youth Hockey Association invites boys and girls to Lancaster Ice Rink on Saturday, February 23rd for a Try Hockey for Free clinic as part of Come Play Hockey Month.

MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition the season when the Bears scored a 59-51 upset over the Warriors last Tuesday in Elizabethtown. On a tear since losing to Warwick earlier in the month, the home team managed a 30-20 lead at the break and were able to hold on despite a spirited effort by the Warriors at the end of the game. Joey McCracken scored 16 for Warwick and Brock Fassnacht added 11 in a game where the Warriors began inching closer after halftime, knocking the score lead down to 39-35 near the end of the third quarter, but a 6-0 run by the Bears to close out the frame made it 45-35 to start the fourth. Warwick attacked all game from the outside sending 27 shots from behind the arc but only sinking eight of them, half of which came from McCracken alone. Warwick’s chance came late in the game when they were able to pull within four points with just under a minute remaining but failed to score after that. A win over Elizabethtown would have given Warwick the Section Two Crown, but with the loss, the boys needed to win two more league games in order to give the Warriors sole possession of the title. On Friday they took one step closer to winning the section for the first time in 28 years with a 68-41 victory over Ephrata. McCracken exploded for 30 points with a trio of treys and a 7-10 night at the foul line to push Warwick one win closer to that elusive championship. Opening up a 41-23 lead by halftime, the Warriors wanted to leave no doubt about just what they are looking to accomplish. Seemingly leaving their latest loss in the rearview, Warwick never allowed Ephrata to hit stride, despite a 13-point effort by Xavian Rodriguez and a perfect 8-8 team effort on free throws. Warwick opened up its lead to 56-27 at the end of the third and had no problems closing the deal on another victory. Trysten George and Ryan Shirk each

netted nine points in support of the win with each draining one threepointer. Fassnacht (7), Colby Martin (3), Nolan Rucci (3), Tate Landis, (3), Caleb Schmitz (2), and Conor Adams (1) all contributed. BOWLING With only two losses on the season, Warwick (68-2, 75-2) has its sights set on a Section Two championship and a key cross-over matchup with Section One rival Penn Manor (42-21, 42, 21) last Thursday was a critical step towards that goal. Despite a tight first game that coach Neal Vital called a, “…classic battle of attrition,” the Warriors finished strong and came away with a 7-0 victory. “From there, we took control and won the last two games by big margins,” added Vital. It was Isaac Erickson’s 254, which included seven consecutive strikes, and a seventh frame in which all five Warwick bowlers struck, that helped push them to a slim, 11 pin win in that first game, 967-956. Ashley Sham rolled a 224 along with Carter Snavely (119), Tyler Miller (172), and Tony Lutz (198) as well. Gaining momentum from there the Warriors won games two and three handily, 1001-905, and 1063900. Rylan Beebe substituted for Snavely after the first game, rolling a 170 and 188, while Erickson finished with a 199 and 233 for a match high 686 series followed by Sham (180, 244-648), Lutz (234, 202-634), and Miller (218, 196-586) “The 7-0 sweep allows us to maintain our six-point lead over Elizabethtown heading into (our) showdown with the Bears at Dutch Lanes,” noted Vital. “It’s going to be an exciting last two weeks of the regular season.” Second place Elizabethtown (62-8, 78-13) was the next match scheduled for Warwick with the two teams not yet having played at press time. WRESTLING Warwick (3-4, 4-6) had one match last week before heading into the L-L League tournament this past weekend. The Warriors hosted

Hempfield (5-2, 9-3) last Wednesday night and briefly held the lead before the Knights reclaimed it and used a trio of falls in the middle weights to pull away for good, defeating Warwick 42-22. A 12-3 major decision by Charles Lumene at 182 pounds to start the match put Warwick up 4-0 before a Chase Mathias pin at 195 and a 6-3 Luke Dreyer decision at 220 opened up a 9-4 Hempfield advantage. Hayden Benner brought it back to 9-7 with a 3-0 decision over Zach Bicevskis at 285, however, it was 21-7 before Warwick scored another team point. Logan Bortner earned a 12-7 decision at 126 and Christopher Connor got the fall over Jake Chasser at 138 to make it 24-10, but then Hempfield

owned the next three bouts, with falls from 145-160 to pull ahead 42-16. Warwick received a forfeit at 285 to close down the match. Warwick has a new League Champion and it is Roland McClune. Wrestling at 195 in this year’s L-L League Championship which was held Friday and Saturday at Garden Spot High School, McClune secured gold by defeating L-S’s Johnny Franklin 53 in Saturday’s finals. On the way to securing the title, McCLune beat McCaskey’s Justin Pacheco 12-0 in the first round, then took out Ben Sola of Cocalico 9-0 in the quarterfinals and decisioned Hempfield’s Chase Mathias 9-6. David Hnasko scored a fourth-

place finish in a 7-6 loss to Donegal’s Will Small at 170 pounds after falling 10-7 to Lebanon’s Dallin Ocasio in the semifinals. Hnasko advanced to the quarterfinals after scoring an :18 fall over Columbia’s Derek Neil where an injury to Elizabethtown’s Javan Thomas sent him into the semis. Lumene also scored a fourth-place finish at 182 after his

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semifinal loss to Penn Manor’s Nicholas Baker placed him in the third-place bout against Logan Davidon from L-S. Lumene took him into the third period, but succumbed to a fall at the 4:40 mark. Lumene earned a fall over Hempfield’s Gordy Hoover in the pigtails before beating Isiah Grant from CV 5-2, and pinning Trey Donmoyer from ELCO in the quarterfinals.

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Tanner Armstrong grabs a rebound for the Warriors during their Section Two contest with visiting E-town last Tuesday.

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MCDS Sets Open House

Celtic American Band from pg 1 The Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz, will present a free concert featuring Rizzetta’s Tones on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 1:30 to 3 p.m., with a short break in the middle. Rizzetta’s Tones is a Celtic American band. The musicians play fraternal twin hammer dulcimers, the silver flute, high and low whistles, and guitars. The group often adds button accordion, autoharp, Greek bouzouki, mandolin, and ukulele as well as doumbek, cajon, djembe, and other percussion instruments. All four members take turns singing lead and background vocals. Their repertoire includes

Manheim Christian Day School (MCDS), 686 Lebanon Road, Manheim, has announced that open enrollment time will begin in February. Families interested in a Christian education for

music from Ireland, Scotland, and the United States, drawing as well from the traditions of Finland, Brazil, France, Macedonia, and many other countries. Members have previously performed and recorded with Gladly Playe With Stryngs, From The Well, Fargo Wagon and Crofter’s Heir. The concert is free and open to the public. Preregistration is requested by calling the library at 717-626-2255 or emailing register@lititzlibrary. Pictured on front:

Rizzetta’s Tones will perform at the Lititz Public Library on Saturday, Feb. 9.

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their children from prekindergarten age through eighth grade are invited to the school’s upcoming open house, scheduled for Monday, Feb. 4, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 6 to 8 p.m. In the case of inclement weather, the event will be rescheduled for Monday, Feb. 11. Parents and their children are welcome to come during the daytime slot to see classes in action and tour the school. The evening time slot will provide another option for families’ convenience. Tours of the school will be offered, along with opportunities to meet classroom teachers. One focus at the open house will be the school’s

Manheim Christian Day School kindergarten students participate in a STEM bridge-building project. The school will hold an open house for prekindergarten through eighth grade on Feb. 4 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Kindergarten will be one focus during the open house. Call on the Comfort Corps

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St. Anne School held its annual National History Day (NHD) competition, which was the culmination of three months of research by students in sixth and eighth grades. The students were able to construct entries as individuals or as groups in one of five categories: Documentary, Exhibit, Paper, Performance, or Website. The topic needed to relate to this year’s theme, “Triumph and Tragedy in History.” Chosen topics included everything from Eleanor Roosevelt to The Navajo Code Talkers of World War II. The students at St. Anne presented to and were judged by judges from the local community.

The St. Anne School winners will participate in the Regional NHD Competition, to be held on Saturday, March 2, at Kutztown University. Categories, winners, and specific topics are as follows: Documentary: Individual first place, Rebekah Citsay, “David Farragut: From a Young Boy With a Dream to America’s First Admiral,” and second place, Catherine Rebek, “Dickey Chapelle: More Than a Photographer.” Group - first place, Dominick Baksh and Tre Hockley, “The Manhattan Project.” Paper: Individual - first place, Alison Brewer, “Eleanor Roosevelt

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and Her Impact on the Jewish Refugees.” Website: Individual - first place, Annabelle Kiefer, “The Challenger: Milestones and Mistakes”; second place, William Scott, “The Navajo Code Talkers of WWII”; third place, Maria Smolskiy, “Project 658”; and honorable mention, Kelsie McCuen, “Columbia: Disaster Strikes.” Exhibit: Individual - first place, Addie Elliott, “Triumphant Discovery Leads to Tragic Death: Marie Curie’s Discovery of Radium”; second place, Johnny Martin, “Valley Forge: The Winter That Tested America”; and third place, Jack Kelly, “The Battle of Iwo Jima: Horror and Heroism.” Group - first place, Ryleigh Brewer and Maya Kirchner, “Stronger Than a Speeding Bullet: Malala Yousafzai”; second place, Keira Eshleman and Ava Vaughn, “Laws Built Up From the Ashes: The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire”; and third place, Joe Hobson and Rocco Tirone, “Amelia Earhart: Triumph and Tragedy.” There were no entries in the Performance category or the Group Website category.

All grades are open to new students and will be represented during both open house events. MCDS began in 1952 and is a Christian-based school for prekindergartners through eighth-graders and their families in the Manheim area and surrounding communities. Although the school is associated with the Manheim Mennonite District of Churches, presently the student body represents more than 50 churches from various denominations. Close to 200 students are enrolled. Enrollment in MCDS is available to students of varied cultural, racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds. The school seeks to train children in Christlike behavior by making the teachings of Jesus central to all subject matter. For more information on the school and its programs, as well as to inquire about enrollment or request a personal tour, readers may call 717-665-4300 or visit www.manheimchristian.org.

Groundhog Day Event Posted Mount Gretna’s second annual Groundhog Day event will take place on Saturday, Feb. 2. A pancake and sausage breakfast will be served from 8 to 10 a.m. at Mount Gretna Volunteer Fire Department, 41 Boulevard Ave., Mount Gretna. Afterward, Mount Gretna Grady will arrive from his groundhog lodge, sporting his scarf and aviator cap with goggles. Grady’s weather prediction, based on whether he sees his shadow, will be announced. The fire department will offer children’s activities, and Grady souvenirs will be available for purchase. All proceeds will benefit the Mount Gretna Volunteer Fire Department.

St. Anne School social studies teacher Lincoln Kennedy (second row, far left) recently congratulated the school’s National History Day winners, including (front, from left) Rocco Tirone, Joe Hobson, Johnny Martin, Kelsie McCuen, Maya Kirchner, Tre Hockley, (second row) Maria Smolskiy, Addie Elliott, Keira Eshleman, Jack Kelly, Ava Vaughn, (back) William Scott, Annabelle Kiefer, Alison Brewer, Rebekah Citsay, Catherine Rebek, Dominick Baksh, and (not pictured) Ryleigh Brewer.

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kindergarten program. Two fullday kindergarten options are offered each year: a five-day program and a three-day program. The five-day option is designed for families with working parents or for students needing extra enrichment prior to entering first grade. For families that prefer to ease their children into full-time school, the three-day program is offered as a separate class with a designated teacher. This class also works well for students who score high on their kindergarten testing. During the daytime open house, prospective kindergartners and their parents can participate in circle time at 10:30 a.m. Afterward, parents can learn more about the kindergarten program while their children have an opportunity to explore the classroom and play. The evening open house will give prospective parents an opportunity to ask questions of the kindergarten teachers while their children enjoy free play and a craft.

Library Receives Mitten Tree Donations Members of the Lititz community shared in the spirit of giving this holiday season by donating to the annual Mitten Tree at the Lititz Public Library. The tree was adorned with new mittens, gloves, scarves, hats, socks, earmuffs and umbrellas, which will be distributed to local families in need. This year’s collected donations totaled 994 items.

Milk Duds 4-H Club Will Meet The Milk Duds 4-H Dairy Club will hold its reorganizational meeting on Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster. Club activities include taking part in dairy judging practices and competitions, fitting and showing workshops, the county show, and other events, and each meeting has a different topic related to the dairy industry. Items attendees should bring to this meeting are a pen or

pencil, a 2019 calendar and the completed enrollment form with parent signatures. This meeting is important for both new and returning club members and their parents, so those who cannot attend the meeting are asked to turn in their enrollment form to the Extension office prior to the meeting date. Readers may contact Amanda Arrowsmith, club leader, at 717-548-2664 or a194arrowsmith@epix.net for additional information.

Mount Gretna Grady will venture out of his groundhog lodge to announce his weather prediction during a Groundhog Day event on Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Mount Gretna Volunteer Fire Department.

MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019 - 11

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Columbia Creative Factory Launches Building Campaign

The Columbia Creative Factory, which has been operating out of the building at 247 Locust St., Columbia, since 2016, has started a campaign together with the Lancaster Creative Factory to purchase the building as its permanent space. Columbia Creative Factory is a nonprofit organization that aims to cultivate creativity by offering shared arts experiences to the community with programming for children, youths, adults, veterans, and more. By Chelsea Peifer

The Columbia Creative Factory has begun a campaign to raise funds to purchase the building that it currently occupies at 247 Locust St., Columbia. A nonprofit organization geared toward cultivating creativity through shared arts experiences, the Columbia Creative Factory is an offshoot of the Lancaster Creative Factory and has been offering art classes and programming for children, youths, and adults since 2016. Mychal LaVia, who facilitates workshops at the Columbia Creative Factory, said that the use of the space had been donated to the organization for the past two years, but the building went up for sale in 2018. The Creative Factory team decided to begin the process of fundraising in hopes of purchasing it as a permanent location. Otherwise, the group will need to find a new location when the building sells. According to Andrea Campbell of the Columbia Creative Factory, the cost to purchase and make a few needed upgrades to the building will be $425,000, which means that the organization must raise $275,000 by Wednesday, May 1. “We will then be able to get a mortgage for $150,000,” Campbell stated. “The income from studio rentals will cover the mortgage payments.” Thus far, the

organization has obtained pledges for $55,000 toward the project. The approximately 11,000square-foot space currently has a first-floor gallery and a community space that is utilized for programming, as well as basement storage and two levels of upstairs studio space that can be rented out to artists. Upgrades to the building will include making the space ADA-compliant and adding new ADA-compliant restrooms. Weekly art programs for students at the Columbia Boys and Girls Club - which is conveniently located right across the street at 248 Locust St. - are offered at the Creative Factory on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Writeface, another nonprofit group that offers creative expression workshops for veterans and their family members at no charge, also meets at the site. The Columbia Creative Factory frequently partners with the Columbia Borough School District (CBSD), Our Lady of the Angels School, and other local businesses and community groups. Kevin Lehman, founder and director of the Lancaster Creative Factory, located at 580 S. Prince St., Lancaster, said that continuing to offer community work space and programming is a major part of the plans for the Columbia Creative Factory as the team dreams of owning its current operating space.

Team members also hope to offer even more programming for adults and families in the Columbia area. LaVia said that seeing the difference the Creative Factory has made in the community during the past two years has been exciting, and he hopes to see the positive effect continue to gain momentum going forward. “We’re really interested in creativity and what it can do for people, even as far as its healing potential,” Lehman said. “People can use creativity, so wherever we can help them to do that we’d like to bring more opportunities. We’ve got ideas (for programming and other events), but it’s really flexible and based on what the community needs.” “It’s really a community space, and we really feel like we’re here for the community,” said Lehman, adding that the team members at the Creative Factory believe they can be a part of the spark that draws more people to Columbia for all that the borough has to offer. To donate to the Columbia Creative Factory building campaign, interested individuals may visit https://columbiacreativefactory .org/. A short film detailing the building campaign and the organization’s community efforts may also be viewed at the website, as well as information about fundraising events that are currently in the planning stages.

Activities Planned At Park The Lancaster County Department of Parks and Recreation will offer programs to the community. Unless otherwise noted, there is a per-person fee for the programs, which will take place at the Environmental Center in Lancaster County Central Park, 1 Nature’s Way, Lancaster. Registration and payment are required by noon on the business day before the event, unless noted otherwise. A Winter Night Hike will be offered on Friday, Feb. 1, from 7 to 8 p.m. The easy hike along

the Scout Trail is open to people of all ages. G Is for Groundhog! will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2. A naturalist will share longstanding traditions and natural history relating to the familiar local rodent. Participants will take a short walk to see groundhog holes and look for signs of activity. Children are welcome to make a groundhog craft at the end. Participants should dress for the weather and for a short walk over uneven ground.

A program on dinosaurs will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. on Feb. 2. Participants will learn what scientists have been able to discover about dinosaurs that lived long ago. A Munchkin Science - Winter Hike will be offered to children ages 3 to 5 on Tuesday, Feb. 5, from 1 to 2 p.m. A naturalist will lead participants on a winter hike along the Scout Trail near the Environmental Center. Children will spend time outdoors and must be dressed appropriately.

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Come To Our House Of Worship CHIQUES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 1215 E. Main St., Mount Joy. Pastor Mike Byrd. Traditional Worship 9am, Coffeehouse Service 10:30am, Sunday School offered at 9am & 10:30am for all ages, Kidz Club 10:45am. Nursery provided at both services. Youth Group and Elderberries (Seniors group), handicapped accessible. Visit our website: www.chiquesumc.org or call the church office for more info, 717-653-5175.

HOSANNA! A FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIANS 29 Green Acre Rd., Lititz, PA 17543. Website: www.hosannalititz.org Sunday services @ 9:00am & 11:00am (with Nursery, Children’s Church & Youth classes during both services). Youth activities are held on Wed. (Jr. High) & Sun. (Sr. High) nights. Small groups meet @ various locations @ various times. Disabled accessible. For more info. Call church office 717-626-2560

EAST FAIRVIEW CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN: 1187 Fairview Rd (corner of Hossler a& Fairview Rds) Manheim. Vibrant, Christcentered Worship in a family atmosphere on Sundays at 9am followed by Sunday School from 10:3011:15am(nursery available for both). Ignite on Wednesdays (Oct thru March) at 5:45pm includes dinner and activities for all ages. Come join us! Vist online at www.eastfairview.com

LEFC - LANCASTER EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH: 419 Pierson Road, Lititz. Sunday Services at 9:00 and 10:50 a.m. Encounter God through contemporary worship as we explore the Bible together. All are welcome! Our children’s, youth and adult ministries are all about one thing: making disciples of Jesus Christ who impact our community and the world for God’s glory. 717-6265332. More info: www.lefc.net or visit us on Facebook

GRACE CHURCH: 501 W. Lincoln Ave., Lititz, PA 17543. Join us for worship Sunday mornings at 9 & 10:45 a.m.! We are a contemporary church that welcomes people of all ages, races, and stages of life. Our common thread is the belief that Jesus Christ provides the answers to all of life’s perplexing questions. Great programs for children, students, young adults, men, women and those “north of 55”. Visit meetgrace.org or call (717) 626-2155 for more information. You can like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. GRACE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF MANHEIM: 1483 N. Colebrook Rd., Manheim. Come as you are. ALL are welcome! SUNDAYS: Bible Connection Classes for all ages at 9:30am & Worship Service at 10:30am. Children’s Church & Nursery Care provided. Join us on the second Sunday of each month for a Fellowship Meal following the service. For info, please visit www.gcfmanheim.org or call 717-6657222. HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 500 East Roseville Road, off Rt. 272 and Oregon Pike. Join us this Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school for children and adults; 10:00 a.m. traditional Worship.; 10:15 a.m. contemporary worship.Child care available. www.HighlandPC.org or (717) 569-2651.

MANHEIM BIC CHURCH: We invite you to join us as we seek to initiate & nurture a growing relationship with Christ. 54 N. Penryn Rd. Sunday worship: 9:00 & 10:30am. We also offer classes & gatherings for all ages throughout the wk. For full class schedules & additional info, www.manheimbic.org, Call 717-6652133. Lead Pastor Brian Thomas

MANHEIM GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH: 333 E. High Street, Manheim, 717-6652334. Rev. Jeffrey L. Dunkle, Pastor. Sundays at 9:30am, Bible Fellowship classes, 10:35am Worship Service, Children’s Ministry, 6pm Youth Group . Wednesdays - Awana Children’s Club, 6:45pm. Small groups meet throughout the week. Handicap accessible. E-mail:office@manheimgrace.org Website: www.manheimgrace.org MOUNT JOY CHURCH OF GOD: 30 East Main Street, Mount Joy PA 17552. 717653-4695. Senior Pastor Ted Ewing, Ph.D. Join us for exciting worship and our new Spring Series on Understanding Philippians. Sunday Morning Service at 9 am, Sunday School for all ages at 10:30 am. Youth Group meets every Sunday evening from 6:30-8:30 pm in the Youth Room. All messages are available online at www.mountjoychurchofgod.org/media/sermons

JERUSALEM CHURCH (INDEPENDENT): 1620 Newport Rd., Manheim: www.jerusalemchurch.net Pastor: Jonathan Shirk; Sunday School: 9am – 10am; Worship:10:15am. NEWPORT CHURCH: 656 W. Newport Road, Elm, www.newportchurch.net We are a vibrant family- oriented contemporary church that meets for Sunday “celebration” service at 9:30 a.m. and throughout the week in home groups, including junior-high and senior-high groups. Children love our Kids Town ministry every Sunday morning! Our mission is to share God’s Love generously and lead people to new life in Jesus. For info. or directions, see our Website or call 717-664-2635. Senior pastor/elder: Allen Dise. RUHL’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: A growing church committed to Christ. Worship on Sunday morning at 8 am for a traditional feel. Sunday School for all ages at 9:15 am., 10:30 am. Worship led by praise band. (Nursery available. Handicap accessible.) For more information, please call 717-665-3400 or visit www.ruhlschurch.org Located at 4810 Elizabethtown Rd, Manheim. SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 140 North Penn Street, Manheim, PA Sunday Traditional Service at 9:00am Sunday School for all ages at 10:00am Sunday Contemporary Service 10:45am www.salemumch.org — 717-665-2331 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN: Located at 1258 Newport Road, Penryn. Phone: (717) 665-6093. Sunday worship at 9:15 a.m. Vicar Angela Hammer. WHITE OAK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN: 1211 N. Penryn Rd, Manheim, PA. You are invited to our Sunday services Sunday School for all ages at 8:45am; Worship at 9:45am; scheduled evening services at 7:15pm and Wednesday evening Bible Study at 7:15pm. (1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month.) ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH/ EAST PETERSBURG: 1905 Broad Street, East Petersburg. Rev. James Tanner, Interim Pastor. Sunday Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care provided during service. Sunday School for all ages at 9 a.m. Ample parking and handicapped accessible. For more information, call (717) 569-1359 or email church@zionep.org Website www.zionep.org

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

12 - MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019

Book Discussion Group Sets Schedule Exploring, Growing Together, a book discussion group at Lititz United Methodist Church (UMC), 201 E. Market St., Lititz, will continue its 2018-19 series, which aims to help people explore beliefs in a safe discussion environment. The group meets on Thursdays on the lower level from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Attendees should use the lower-level parking lot entrance to the building. On Feb. 7, 14, and 21, Evie Bergey will lead the discussion “Hillbilly Elegy, A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis” by author J.D. Vance. The book shares an account of growing up in a Rust Belt town and offers a look at the situation of America’s white working class. In the case of inclement

weather, the group will follow the Warwick School District schedule; if there is a delay or school is closed, the group will not meet that day. Individuals do not have to be readers to join in the discussions. Each person must acquire the materials to read. Participants are welcome to bring a bag lunch to eat during discussions, if they wish. A flyer and brochure with information on upcoming leaders and topics can be obtained at the Lititz UMC front lobby small group kiosk or by contacting Linda at 717-626-0745 or raven303@ptd.net. Readers with questions, concerns, or suggestions may contact Linda. Individuals with questions about the book may contact Bergey at ebergey1@juno.com.

Loomers Share The Love By Chelsea Peifer

Every weeknight evening in the foyer of the James Buchanan apartment complex at Masonic Village at Elizabethtown, a dozen or so individuals gather to loom knit. Known as the Masonic Village Loving Loomers, the group began meeting together two years ago after two women discovered a common interest in loom knitting and helping others. They began meeting casually in the library to create hats to donate for local, national, and international needs. As more people noticed what the women were doing and wanted to take part, they decided to move their nightly meetings to the roomier foyer to accommodate the growing group. “It’s friendship, getting together and laughing, and it’s a wonderful social outlet to do something good for someone else,” said Mary Jean Risser, who helped to establish the club. Not everyone attends every night, but there is always a group knitting together for about an hour - give or take. “We are a very close-knit group,” said Betty Deibert with a laugh. Club members Donald and Emma Hoover have taken on the role of providing a bit of entertainment for the knitters, whether that be a song or a brief reading to open their time together. Other members of the group include Ann Colangelo, Dianna Taggart, Lynne Brenneman, Joan Firth, Dee Molinari, Twila Shreffler, Jean Saam, Millie Jamison, Lilly Campbell, Edna Sloan, Chris Hornberger, Carolyn Matthews, and Wanda Roth.

In the two years that the Loving Loomers have been gathering, they have made a total of 1,759 hats - and counting - that have been donated to folks in need including babies, cancer patients, and school children. The Loving Loomers also donate items to Elizabethtown Community Housing and Outreach Services (ECHOS), a not-for-profit social service agency that supports individuals and families who are experiencing homelessness or are in need of services in the Elizabethtown, Rheems, Bainbridge, Mount Joy, Marietta, and Maytown area. In 2018, the Loving Loomers were recognized for their volunteer efforts by Lancaster General Health - Penn Medicine. All of the yarn that the Masonic Village Loving Loomers use is donated, and each member of the group provides his or her own loom to use to create hats. Looms of various sizes are used, depending on whether the hats are for babies or adults. Some members work on scarves, quilts, and other projects at the meetings as well. The time that it takes to complete a single hat can vary based on a person’s level of experience and the complexity of the chosen design, explained Deibert, who joined the club after noticing and becoming intrigued by the members’ regular meetings. “I like the friendship and caring and the camaraderie,” shared Deibert. “It’s a family, really.” The Loving Loomers is one of the many resident-organized clubs on the campus of Masonic Village. To learn more about Masonic Village, readers may visit https://masonicvillages.org.

The members of the Masonic Village Loving Loomers, a resident-organized club that loom knits hats and other items to donate to folks in need, have completed a total of 1,759 hats since they began meeting two years ago.

Spotted Lanternfly Quarantine Information Posted The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is encouraging businesses to obtain the required spotted lanternfly permit to ensure they are complying with the spotted lanternfly quarantine orders. As the next phase of the spotted lanternfly life cycle gears up, now is an ideal time for businesses to learn how they can jumpstart this spring’s fight. There is no cost to businesses to obtain a permit. Under the law, businesses in Pennsylvania need to take the online permit training and exam and receive a permit for their vehicles. The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture continues its work to contain and minimize the spread of the spotted lanternfly while also keeping commerce flowing in Pennsylvania. In November 2017, 13 Pennsylvania counties - Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, and Schuylkill - were placed under quarantine to help stop the spread of the spotted lanternfly. States with spotted lanternfly populations are also required to follow the permit requirements for Pennsylvania. This will help prevent the movement of the pest from other states into Pennsylvania. The spotted lanternfly permit training teaches business owners, managers, and designated employees how to comply with the quarantine - an important legal designation to help stop the spread of spotted lanternfly - to ensure each

of their employees are complying with the law. The quarantine order directs businesses, residents, and county authorities to follow guidelines to prevent the movement of the certain articles that contain any living stages of the spotted lanternfly, including egg masses, nymphs, and adults such as logs, stumps, or any tree parts; nursery stock; crated materials; and trucks or vehicles not stored indoors. By investing time and personnel to inspect vehicles to safeguard against transporting insects, people can help to ensure this pest does not reach farther beyond those counties that are already quarantined. As part of the spotted lanternfly quarantine agreement beginning on Wednesday, May 1, The Department’s Bureau of Plant Industry will begin to perform inspections and verification checks to confirm that businesses are properly permitted. Failure to take the permit exam and educate employees could result in possible penalties and fines. The permit training and testing can be accessed through Penn State Extension by visiting https://extension.psu.edu/spotted -lanternfly-permit-training. For information regarding permitting, readers may contact slfpermit@pa.gov. To learn more, readers may visit www.agriculture .pa.gov/spottedlanternfly, www.aphis.usda.gov/hungrypest /slf, and http://extension.psu .edu/spotted-lanternfly. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

Grandons Receive Recognition UPMC Pinnacle’s youngest patients - newborns - were recently dressed in holiday stockings and knit caps. Nurses arranged babies in the newborn nursery in the new maternity unit at UPMC Pinnacle Harrisburg for a photo op and visit with Santa. Since 1992, the Pinnacle Health Auxiliary volunteers have sewn stockings that are given to babies born at UPMC Pinnacle hospitals during the holiday season. This year, more than 140 stockings were delivered to UPMC Pinnacle Harrisburg, Lititz, and Memorial maternity units and were to be shared with mothers giving birth the last two weeks in December. James Grandon, chair of the Pinnacle Health Foundation board, and his wife, Jean, joined the festive James Grandon, chair of the Pinnagathering and were recognized for cle Health Foundation board, and their donation to the Pinnacle his wife, Jean, joined a recent fesHealth Foundation’s Labor of Love tive gathering when Santa visited Campaign. The Pinnacle Health with newborns. The Grandons were Foundation launched a $10 million recognized for their donation to the fundraising campaign, called Labor Pinnacle Health Foundation’s Labor of Love, for its new Women and Ba- of Love Campaign. bies Center in Hollinger Tower at UPMC Pinnacle Harrisburg. The Grandons’ spring 2019 and will include a 42 private contribution supported the construction of -bed neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). the newborn nursery in the new maternity To view a video of Santa visiting unit that opened for patients on Dec. 17. the babies, readers may visit www. The full Women and Babies Center in pinnaclehealth.org/newsfeed/video-home Hollinger Tower is slated to be completed in /video/7293.

YOUR ATTENTION SELLING AN ANTIQUE Car or Farm Equipment? Selling construction equipment? Advertise with us to reach up to 3.2 million homes each week in the Mid-Atlantic Network. You choose the area. Call Engle Printing & Publishing Co. Inc., Classifieds, 1-800-428-4211 for more details.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NOTICE

For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of Business Opportunity Advertising, Engle Publishing Company urges its readers to contact: THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF EASTERN PA 717-364-3250

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? GET 2 FREE WEEKS OF ADVERTISING when you purchase 2 weeks, in our Mid-Atlantic network. To learn more, call Engle Printing & Publishing Co. Inc., Classifieds, 1800-428-4211. MARKET STAND / CAFE for sale If interested call 717-278-2583

ELDER CARE A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. 1855-204-5180

ASSISTANCE FOR ELDERLY, caregivers provide hygiene assistance, meals, light housework in your home. Insured, Bonded, RN owned & operated. Visiting Angels, 717-393-3450.

FOR SALE Boats Looking For A Home! Use The Classifieds

AFFORDABLE BOAT REPAIRS Musser’s offers major and minor boat repairs and good used boats for sale starting at $1500. Our website is: mussersaffordableboatrepairs. Or call at 717-413-9244

Bldg. Materials METAL ROOFING & Siding for Houses, Barns, Sheds. Close outs, Returns, Seconds, Overruns, etc. at Discount Prices. Ephrata, PA 717-445-5222

MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019 - 13

NATIONAL

BUYING TOYS & COLLECTIBLES www.DNRCollectibles.com PA’s Largest Buyer of Toys & Collectibles 27 E Lancaster Street, Red Lion, PA Hours: 10:00am-4:00pm, Monday-Friday 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!

COCK-A-POO PUPPIES, cream & light red, cute $600; Black male, $400. Shots & wormed. Ready 1/26/19 717-548-3214

NATIONAL

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Shots, wormed, ready now. $275 Ea: Call 717-529-5655

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 1-855-741-7459. (NANI)

CROSS COUNTRY MOVING. Long Distance Moving Company, out of state move $799, Long Distance Movers. Get free quote on your long distance move, 1-800-511-2181

Computers

LOVE ANIMALS? Turn Your Passion into Profits. Now Accepting Pet Grooming Students. 717-933-1333

COMPLETE COMPUTER SERVICE Virus Removal, Repairs, Networking, Tutor. 717-571-9219 FREE Online Diagnosis*

MINI BERNADOODLE PUPPIES. Up to date with shots and dewormer, $600. 717-656-5486

Lawn & Garden

PET DAY SURGERY Affordable spay, neuter, dental, declaw. www.petdaysurgery.com717-675-2080 Compassion, caring, and experience.

AIRENS SNOWBLOWER 3.5HP, elect. start, 20” cut. $325. Call 717-848-3758 EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE Spring clean-ups. Mowing, edging, seeding, fertilization, mulching, shrub & tree pruning. 717-626-2541 (PA 088021)

FESKO’S LAWNWORKS

Commercial, Residential. Mowing, Trimming, Mulching, Edging, Hedge/ Bush Trimming, Shrub Removal, Spring/ Fall Clean-ups. Affordable. Reliable. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 717-293-5094 or cell 717-989-6743 feskoslawnworks5@yahoo.com www.feskoslawnworks.com PA 022060 H & H TREE TRIMMING. Fully insured, family owned, free estimates, tree trimming, cutting, removal. Stump grinding. Working year round. Call 717-861-4274

Livestock EXPERT, FULL MOUTH balancing & dental care for your horses. Certified Equine Dental Technician E. Kilby 717-244-1724

Musical HUGE PIANO SALE

www.stevespianos.com More info: 717-575-0206, Paul

Pets IN AN EFFORT to protect the lives of animals, and for the protection of our readers, we will no longer accept “PETS OR PUPPIES WANTED” classified ads. We will, however continue to accept household pet “For Sale” ads. When purchasing a pet, please make certain animal is healthy and has been properly cared for. When selling or giving away a pet please screen respondents carefully. Pets deserve a loving, caring home. ACA FEMALE COCKER Spaniel puppies. 12 weeks old, $675. Black & white. House breaking started. 717-572-7699 ACA GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, vet checked, shots, dewormed, family raised $850. Ready now. 717-368-3164 ACA PEMBROKE WELSH Corgie, registered, 18 wks old, 2nd shots, vet checked, friendly, $650. 717-445-8183 ACA SHIBA INU Puppies, vet checked, shots, dewormed, raised on a farm, $550 Call 717-548-1368 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, vet ckd, shots, wormed, nice healthy pups, raised on farm. $400. 717-656-4786 Ext. 1 AKC LAB PUPPIES, charcoal, silver, fox red. From our only family dog, $950. 717-305-0183 FREE VET EXAM for your new Puppy/Kitten. 50yrs professional exp. Ad must be mentioned at time of call. Manheim Pike Vet Hospital, 717-569-6424 Leola Veterinary Hospital, 717-656-9754

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, health guaranteed, shots & wormed, 717-661-7947

PURE BRED GERMAN Shepherd Puppies, nice markings, intelligent, vet checked, shots & wormed, ready 2/2. $410. 717862-3178

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted local experts today! Our service is FREE/ no obligation. CALL 1-844-722-7993.

Before you go to Garage Sales, Check out the

CLASSIFIEDS!

Produce & Edibles HERITAGE ALL NATURAL Butcher Hogs, $1.30/lb hanging weight. Custom butchering. Call or text 717-682-3790

Sporting Goods GUN SHOW - Feb. 2 & 3, 2019 62nd Annual Lancaster Muzzle Loading Rifle Assoc. - Lanc. Farm & Home Cntr., 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster 17601, off Rt. 72, behind Jones Honda. Sat. 8-4 & Sun. 8-2 Donation $5. - 717-368-4653 GUNS WANTED INSTANT PAYMENT 1 gun or collection- Will travel Kinsey’s Outdoors, 717-653-5524 TURKEY GUN, (OVER/UNDER), 223/12 ga. w/scope, sling, case, ammo. $525. 717201-2052

Tools USED TOOLS FOR SALE Receiprocating saws, $40.00; circular saws, $45.00; SDS plus hammer drills, $45.00; 41/2 angle grinders, $25.00; jig saws, $50.00; 1/2 air impacts, $30.00. Many more new & used tools & equiptment in stock. Call/text 717-413-0195 Reuzit Toolz

Miscellaneous ASPHALT MILLINGS & CRUSHED CONCRETE FOR SALE. For delivery or pick up. Ask about a free estimate to haul and place millings. Please call between 8AM & 4PM. 610-777-2312 CHAMPION AIR COMPRESSOR model H1253, 3hp 100 gallon tank, $1000; Quincy model 325-13, 5hp, 80 gallon tank, $1200; (2) aluminum diamond plate tool boxes; Office & stackable chairs, file cabinets, refrigerators and rolling hanging racks, 717-371-5801 DISH NETWORK- SATELLITE Television Services. Now over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBO- FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800-219-1271

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

FREE ITEMS FREE ITEM?? Place a FREE Ad! Giving away that piece of furniture, toy, sports equipment, etc???

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“Horst Auction Center”

PUBLIC SALE

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS AT 1:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 2019

Preview Times - Tuesday, February 5 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Wednesday, February 6 from 8:00 A.M. *The following is just a very general list of items to be sold. Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on our website www.horstauction.com on Tuesday, February 5.

Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata) FURNITURE - Antique, Vintage, Reproduction & Modern Incl. Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room, Kitchen, Ofﬁce & Patio (Sets & Individual Pcs.); MANHEIM GRAIN DECORATED BLANKET CHEST; UNUSUAL EASTLAKE WALNUT MARBLE TOP DRESSING MIRROR; BOWED GLASS CHINA CLOSET; APPLIANCES; KITCHENWARE; CLOCKS & LAMPS; SILVER; COPPER & BRASS; CAST IRON; AGATE; TINWARE; WOODENWARE; CHINA & GLASSWARE; FOSTORIA & HEISEY GLASSWARE; POTTERY; DECORATED STONEWARE JAR & CROCKS; LINENS & TEXTILES; BOOKS & PAPER; 18TH CENTURY PENN DEED; ESTATE & COSTUME JEWELRY; ARTWORK; CHRISTMAS & SEASONAL DECORATIONS; TOYS; DOLLS; TOOLS; LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT; BOX LOTS & MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE SOLD! Accepted Payments - Cash or PA Check, Visa, MasterCard & Debit Card w/3% Fee. No out-of-state checks without prior approval.

Sale For: MR. & MRS. PAUL H. METZLER ETHEL HORST BETH WARFEL & OTHERS

R030173

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

Look in the Classifieds for your New Best Friend!

PUBLIC AUCTION FEBRUARY DISCOVERY AUCTION Mr. & Mrs. Bistline (Newville), Margaret Smith (Fredericksburg)

SAT., FEB. 9, 2019 • 8:00 A.M. (Inspection Of Items Auction Day Only – 7:00 A.M.) LOCATION: Enck's Banquet Center - 1461 Lancaster Rd., (Rte. 72) Manheim, PA 17545

• Abner Zook 3-D Diorama Winter Scene • Hattie K. Brunner 1970 Winter Snow Scene • Redware 20th Century Pottery • Contemporary Folk Art • Wood Carvings • Yellowware • Fiesta • Wrought Iron • Pewter • Woodwares • Early Carved Bird Cane • Primitives • Clocks • Textiles • Bottles • Baskets • Longaberger® Baskets • Paintings & Prints • Stoneware • China • St. Clair, Gibson, Boyd's Degenhart Glassware Antique & Modern Furniture & Furnishings • Equipment & Tools For Photos, Full Listing, Terms See Website: www.witmanauctioneers.com The Witman Auctioneers Team Is Currently Booking Auctions Now & In The Future For The 2019 Auction Season. Call Us Now For Competitive Rates.

Auction by: Witman Auctioneers, Inc. Luke R. & Clarke N. Witman, Doug L. Ebersole www.witmanauctioneers.com 717-665-5735 • 717-665-1300 • AY-000155-L

R029739

Pets

PUBLIC AUCTION MULTIPLE LOCAL ESTATES & COLLECTIONS Mr. & Mrs. Brenner - Strasburg, Margret Smith - Fredericksburg, Coatesville Estate

SAT., FEB. 2, 2019 • 8:00 A.M. (Inspection Auction Day Only – 7:00 A.M.) LOCATION: Enck's Banquet Center - 1461 Lancaster Rd., (Rte. 72) Manheim, PA 17545

• Abner Zook 3-D Diorama Winter Scene Covered Bridge 1982 • Aaron Zook 3-D Diorama Covered Bridge Scene • Firearms/ Military/ Guns • Woodwares • License Plates • Stoneware • Redware • Cast Iron • Metalwaves Tin & Brass • Glassware • Metal Pedal Car • Folk Art • Contemporary Wood Carvings • Duck Decoys • Prints • Toys & Trains • Modern & Antique Furniture & Furnishings • Hit 'N' Miss Engine • Vintage Boat Motor For Full History, Photos, Full Listing, Terms See Website: www.witmanauctioneers.com The Witman Auctioneers Team Is Currently Booking Auctions Now & In The Future For The 2019 Auction Season. Call Us Now For Competitive Rates.

Auction by: Witman Auctioneers, Inc. Luke R. & Clarke N. Witman, Doug L. Ebersole www.witmanauctioneers.com 717-665-5735 • 717-665-1300 • AY-000155-L

R029737

Collectibles

14 - MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019

NATIONAL

General

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN- ONLINE TRAINING AVAILABLE! Take the first step into a new career! Call now: 1-833-221-0660

STAY IN YOUR home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-534-6198

STAY IN YOUR home longer with an American Standard Walk-in Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-844-374-0013

CUSTOMER SERVICE FOR PARTS DEPT. We need a smart, detailed, hard-working indiv. to oversee Incoming and outgoing inventory. This job also involves managing PO’s, Tracking, computer work, customer/vendor/employee contact. Must be organized and very customer service oriented. Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE! 1st shift. F-T. Send resume to tammy@winter-equip.com

(NANI)

SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Painkillers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call Today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-866-0913

Merchandiser Classifieds GET RESULTS!

ok FT/P T AM Line Co r pe ee ek us Ho Exp. ok Co Prep t Bu ffet At tendan r/ ie sh PM/Wknd. Ca Up ck Pi el rc Applications available at our website Pa washer or 2900 Oregon Pike, Lititz, PA PM/Wknd. Dish EOE

Beco Equipment

Enjoy evenings, weekends, holidays off!

Hiring Full-Time

No experience required – will train the right candidates!!

Experienced Service Technician

FLOOR CARE, LITITZ AREA. PART TIME EVES. M-F. EXP. LEAVE MESSAGE 717-664-7159

SEASONAL COAL/ WOOD/ PELLET Stoves and Inserts, New & Refurbished. Over 300 models in stock. $100-$800 & up. Buy/ Sell/ Trade. Call 717-577-6640

The candidate for this opportunity will: 3 Have availability to work overtime if needed 3 Be self-motivated 3 Have a high attention to detail R026639

To apply visit:

Call or Stop by

717-556-8412

Now Hiring

HELP WANTED

CLASS A CDL Driver for Lime truck and trailer. Haul & Spread crushed limestone on fields. Must have clean driving record. Farming knowledge a plus. JOANNE 610-273-3554

Trailer Service

AUCTION HIRING EVENT

Trailer Preparation • Washing & detailing trailers prior to customer pick-up. • Keeping trailers displayed and organized on sales lot. • Assist Service Department as needed.

Drivers, Auto Techs, Vehicle Inspectors, and Body Shop Production ction Supervisors, Buffers, Prep Techs, & Parts Installers

Service Scheduler • Coordinate and Schedule trailer service jobs from inbound calls and walk-in customers. • Excellent communica on skills required. • Trailer service experience a plus. • Finalize billing and customer pick-up.

Imagine having a job where you get to be creative, compassionate & supported by your team & your leadership. Imagine yourself at Community Services Group (CSG)! Help us grow & enhance the lives of adults w/ Intellectual Disabilities (ID/ASD) across Lancaster Co. while building relationships, assisting with activities of daily life & encouraging community inclusion. Direct Support Professionals (FT, PT, PRN) Must be 18 yrs old & have a valid Driver’s License Program Supervisors (FT) Must have 1 yr of exp working in a program w/ individuals with ID or MH A complete Health Insurance & Benefits Pkg is available for those who qualify! Paid training provided! Apply at csgonline.org EOE LOOKING FOR PART-TIME WORK? We are looking for a Porter to join our Jones Honda Service team. The position involves greeting & assisting service customers, driving, moving & parking vehicles, maintaining supplies & cleanliness of the customer lounge area, helping our service advisors as needed, and any other necessary tasks to help keep our service drive area flowing smoothly. You will be active and on your feet for most of the shift. The hours are a flexible combination of some mornings from 7:30am11:30am and some afternoons from 12:00pm-5:00pm a few days each week Monday through Friday. Contact Deb at dandrews@gojones.com if interested.

MANHEIM AUTO

• Mechanical Experience • Knowledge of 12-volt wiring • Welding experience preferred

IMMEDIATE NEED FOR CAREGIVERS! Caregivers America is seeking reliable caregivers in several areas in Lancaster Co. Excellent pay rates and flexible schedule. Please call 717-898-2825 for an interview or visit our website to apply on-line. www.CaregiversAmerica.com

Join our Team

CAREGIVERS NEEDED: CNA's, HHA's & care assistants, make a difference in the life of a senior and put your caregiving experience to work. All shifts available. Call Visiting Angels at 717-393-3450.

• Competitive Pay • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays 258 W. Main St., Leola, PA 17557

SEASONED SPLIT FIREWOOD. Cherry, Locust, Walnut, etc. $180 per cord. Delivery available. 717-205-6300 or 717-392-9544

General

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Positions also available for FT Licensed Practical Nurse, $19.28/hr.

F/T ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR needed. Must be able to plan, oversee, and participate in warehouse operations and activities. Responsible for assigning and distributing work duties, as well as maintaining records and files. Will provide work direction and coordinate schedules and activities. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent and 2-3 years previous warehouse experience. Must have good communication and interpersonal skills. Salary negotiable depending on qualifications & experience. Contact IC&S at 717-391-6250 or send resume to: info@ics-company.com

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

Responsibilities Include: • Service and Repair Hot & Cold Pressure Washers • Small Engine Repair Etc.

• Minimum $11.72/hr. • Paid leave days • Free access to Employee Heath & Wellness Center for PT & FT staff who meet eligibility criteria

EOE

UNABLE TO WORK due to injury or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE evaluation. Local attorneys nationwide 1-855-4986323 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)]

Valid Driver’s License Required

Benefits include:

www.iu13.org/jobsnow

TOP CASH FOR CARS. Any car/truck, running or not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-888-417-9150

www w. O r e g o n D a i r y. c o m

Jobs Available - FT & PT! Paraeducators & Personal Care Assistants: the IU13 is seeking individuals with a desire to work with students in special education classrooms in Lebanon & Lancaster Counties. HS Disploma or GED is required. Positions available in various locations.

SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription Pain Killers or other DRUGS? There is hope! Call today to speak with someone who cares. Call NOW 1-855-399-8803. (NANI)

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SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 mb per second speed. No contract or commitment. More channels. Faster internet. Unlimited voice. Call 1-877-338-2315 (NANI)

Many Other Full-Time and d Part-Time Positions Benefits starting day one forr Full-Time Employees! NOW HIRING!!!!

Feb. 9, 2019 9 9a-12p aster Rd, 1190 Lancaster Manheim, PA 17545 jobs.manheim.com heim.com

Search Keywords eywords R029589

“Manheim, heim, PA” Manheim is an Equal Opportunity Female/ /Veteran Employer. Minority/Disabled/Veteran

Join our new Earn to Learn Program by applying to Auto Tech Apprentice

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All posi ons above are full- me and generally require between 45-50 hours per week. Beneﬁts include very compe ve wages, 7 paid holidays, paid vaca on me and a company match re rement plan.

TRUCK DRIVERS

for a reputable residential construction company. Competitive wages, paid holidays, uniforms, retirement package and other benefits offered. Looking for employees that are self-motivated with a good attitude. Applicants may contact T&D Excavating & Paving at 717-665-6776 x104 or jeannie@tdexc.com PAVING WORKERS NEEDED -CDL Class A Dump Truck Driver -Equipment Operator -Skilled Laborer Paid Vacation & Holidays, Benefits, Great Pay! Apply in person at Leacock Paving 251 Old Leacock Rd, Gordonville, PA 17529 or call 717-768-7281

MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019 - 15

LITITZ CHRISTIAN EARLY LEARNING CENTER seeks a FT Assistant Toddler, Teacher/Floater. CDA preferred. Min 2 yrs exp. Please call Director at 717-626-5828 QUALITY ORIENTED 35 year old property maintenance/landscape company seeks experienced (or will train right persons) landscape maintenance installation team members. Full or PT positions available immediately. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Shawn 717-951-0324 TEEN CENTRAL MANHEIM, a Christian organization, seeks an Executive Director. For complete job posting see our website: Teencentralmanheim.org. Apply by February 25. Start in March, 2019. TEEN CENTRAL MANHEIM, a Christian organization, seeks a Kitchen Coordinator. For complete job posting see our website: Teencentralmanheim.org. Apply by February 25. Start in April, 2019. THE AMISH EXPERIENCE at Plain & Fancy Farm seeks fun-loving individuals to join our part-time guide and box office staff. Perfect for retirees, but all peopleoriented, friendly, outgoing candidates welcome. $10 per hour to start. Immediate raise after training. Read more about us at AmishExperience.com To apply, send resume to Clinton@AmishExperience.com THE SCOTTS CO, Oxford PA has fulltime CDL Truck Driver Positions with Benefits, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Vacation plus more. Class A CDL, req’d 21 years of age, at least 3 years of verifiable driving experience. To apply go to https://careers.scotts.com click on search job, type in CDL for keyword search, Location Oxford, PA. Complete your application and upload resume.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD REACH CHESTER, LANCASTER, YORK, AND DAUPHIN COUNTIES? Reaching over 407,000 households every week with your advertising message is significant. Call 1-800-428-4211 and ask for the "360 SPECIAL" to find out how.

SERVICES RENDERED NOTICE

OFFICE ASSISTANT HIRING NOW! FT position. Cust. Service responsibilities. Must be able to handle job files from start to finish. Very detailed oriented. Excellent computer skills- Quickbooks exp. Will be assisting owners with various day to day operations. Send Resume TODAY to tammy@winter-equip.com

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

LOST & FOUND FOUND AN ITEM...? Place a FREE 15-20 word ad in the next available issue to locate the owner of your found item. Call our Classified Dept. 1-800-428-4211

FREE

READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS

This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.

BUY DIRECT Unbelievable prices. Hunting Cabin & Landlord Specials, New & Used Doublewides & Singlewides $9900 717-875-1288

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

A&L TRIMMING, Interior Triming, Cabinet Installations, Install New Flooring 717-529-9017 Leave Message

REAL ESTATE

HOMESITES FOR YOUR MANUFACTURED HOME FOR RENT!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 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.

Looking for a nice place for your new or preowned home and family? 24 Hour on call service, professionally managed and maintained Communities that "Feel like Home". Available lots within Beautiful Communities in York, Dauphin, Cumberland, Lancaster, Luzerne and Perry Counties. Select communities are offering FREE RENT; 3 TO 12 MONTHS FREE! Call today for details! 717 730-4141

ALPHA PLUMBING

Full Service Plumbing. WHY PAY MORE! All Your Plumbing Needs. PA 023647 Dan, 717-381-7118

AMISH MOVING COMPANY Will move households (will go out of state). Fair prices for Clean Outs of Attics, Basements. 717-442-3301 ANDY’S DRYWALL Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Textured Ceilings & Walls. Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102 CALL EMPIRE TODAY® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-866-538-7163 CD BEILER CONSTRUCTION ROOFING, DECKING, SCREENED PORCHES PA LIC. 112619, LIC & INSURED. 717-723-6576 AMISH OWNED AND OPERATED CLOCK REPAIR Housecalls on Grandfather Clocks Clocks Bought & Sold Trager Clocks 717-786-7053

MYERS CONSTRUCTION

Building, Remodeling, Handyman, Painting, Maintenance, Landscaping, Storm Damage. Sr & Vet Discounts. PA#88286 Steve 717-538-7536, John 717-598-8742 NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE FAST? No Fees. No Commissions. Put More Cash In Your Pocket. Selling Your House Can Be A Quick And Simple Process Call 717-727-1919 Int/Ext, Res/Com, 30 yrs exp. Free estimates, Fully insured Eric, 717-615-6442 PA 116089

PAINTING DONE RIGHT Interiors. Exteriors. Detailed clean custom painting services. Res/Com. Refs. PA126393 717-286-5464 Many other related services, just ask! JACK’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Ext/int. Powerwashing & deck treatment. No job to big or too small. 20yrs+ exp. 717-367-4231 READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS. This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. STUMP GRINDING 717-291-6898 Lester E. Probst. Free Estimates JUST STUMPS. Quality Workmanship. TREE WISE GUYS, LLC. Qualified Arborist, Fully Insured. Offering 75’ Bucket. 717-601-1501 EARTHWISE LANDSCAPE & TREE CARE We use modern pruning techniques for the health & safety of your trees & shrubs. Certified arborist on staff. Also removals, storm damage, & yard clean-up. 717-6262541 (PA 088021)

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT WWW.EPCCLASSIFIEDS.COM

SERVICES RENDERED

ITEMS WANTED

ATTENTION READERS

10K, 14K, 18K, STERLING. Platinum, estate jewelry, diamonds & coins. (Damaged & Scrap Gold). Single pieces or entire estates

PA law requires Home Improvement contractors with annual billing of over $5,000 to be registered with the Attorney General’s office. This registration enables consumers to trace contractors should issues arise between you and a contractor. We encourage readers to acquire references for any contractor you consider hiring.

AT SUSQUEHANNA COIN, Willow Valley Square, our 37th year paying top pricesfor gold, silver, coins, jewelry, sterling, etc. 717-464-4016.

Ads submitted to us that begin with A-1, 1-A, AAA, etc for position purposes, will No Longer Be Accepted This Way, unless proven that it is part of your Registered Business Name.

PAINTING By Triple P

Office-Secretarial

ITEMS WANTED Manufactured Housing AUTOS FOR SALE

Paying very competitive prices.

For Rent COMMERCIAL SPACE, DOWNTOWN MANHEIM 1500 sf., 3rd flr, wood flrs, high ceilings, off-st prkng, $630/mo. 717-665-3451 or 717-575-1631 ELIZABETHTOWN – 2 BR Apt $825 LITITZ – 2 BR Townhouse $950 MILLERSVILLE AREA 4+ BR $2,600 MOUNTVILLE - 1 BR Loft $895 WEST HEMPFIELD – 1 BR Apt $815 View All our Listings & Apply On-Line 717-285-4555 prospectleasing.com LONG-TERM MOTEL ROOMS FOR RENT. Refrigerator, Microwave & non-smoking avail. Manheim Area., Lancaster Co. FREE WIFI. 717-665-2938

AUTOMOTIVE

2008 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER V6 auto., 4wd, 137K mi., well maintained. $5,495. Call 717-848-3758 CASH FOR YOUR UNWANTED CAR & TRUCK. Any condition. PA licensed & insured dealer. 717-350-1208, anytime. (WANTED) CARS/ TRUCKS WANTED!!! All makes/ models 2002-2018! Any condition. Running or not. Competitive offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-368-1016

AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES $100-$5,000 PAID for unwanted or junk autos. Free same day removal. All paperwork taken care of legally. PA licensed and insured. Call anytime 717-989-6980.

$100-$800 For Your Unwanted Junk Cars-Trucks- Vans- SUVs. Prompt, Honest Service. Call KZ 717-847-6083 PA0002 $200 TO $5000 CASH PAID FOR JUNK & USED VEHICLES. FREE REMOVAL. Call 717-799-3872 $50-$1000 CASH PAID ON ALL VEHICLES Serving York & Lancaster. 24/7 service. Call anytime 717-515-2607 GOT TOYOTA? ALL TOYOTAS Parts, Repairs, Sales, Srvc. New, Oem, Used, Aftm. Weikle’S + save 717-417-2726 HARD-FRAME TRI-FOLD TONNEAU COVER, 5’, off short bed Chevy Colorado, locks, like new, $200, 717-367-1651 leave message.

CYCLES

Looking AUTOS FOR SALE For A Car? 2003 TOYOTA AVALON XL, 1 owner, garage condition, very good working order, asking $4,000. 717-291-5600

AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES

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

Use The Classifieds

CASH PAID FOR ATV’s, ATC’s, Motorcycles, 2, 3 or 4 Wheelers, Any Year, Running Or Not. Please Call 610-656-3158

Brubaker’s Auto Sales

Rt. 422 & 645, Myerstown, PA

(717) 866 5237 Large Selection Of Quality Pre Owned Vehicles Hours: Mon. Fri. 8 A.M. 8 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M. 5 P.M.; Closed Sunday

MANHEIM LARGE 2BR, 1st flr of House. LR, DR, W/D hk-up, full bsmt, yard, lrg porch, completely remodeled. No pets/ smoking. $895/mo.+ util. 717-629-8470 MANHEIM RANCH HOUSE, 3BR, 2BA, KIT/DR, LR + fam. room, sun room + patio, central air + vac. No smoking, no pets, sec. req., 717-664-4356

2015 FORD F-150 4X4 QUAD CAB XLT 6 PASS. 5.0L V8, AT, AC, Pwr. Seat, SYNC, AM/FM/CD, Reverse Camera, Blue, 37,700 Mi. $25,900

2017 FORD EDGE SE AWD 5 PASS. 2.0L 4 Cyl. Turbo, AT, AC, Reverse Camera, SYNC, AM/FM/CD, Keyless Entry, White, 57,940 Mi. $16,900

2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 7 PASS. 3.6L V6, AT, Dual AC, Stow-N-Go, Pwr. Sliders & Hatch, Navigation, AM/FM/CD, Black, 33,270 Mi. $16,500

2015 FORD TAURUS SE 4 DR. 3.5L V6, AT, AC, Pwr. Seat, SYNC, Reverse Camera, AM/FM/CD, Keyless Entry, Gray, 47,620 Mi. $13,900

MORGANTOWN FOR RENT Salon/Office/Shop/Retail space. Currently set up as a Salon 750 sqft. Rt 23. $800 610-286-6222

RWPM - 717-399-0100 Millersville 40 Manor Ave. 3BR semi-detached...........................$995 Lancaster Twp. 151 Riverside Ave. 4BR Semi-detached.................$1150 Millersville 104 Manor Ave. 3BR Semi-detached, garage...........$1095 Columbia 130 N 4th 1BR..........$675 Columbia 130 N 4th 2BR..........$825 Manheim Twp. 689 Royal View Dr. 3BR 2.BA, 1 car gar Twhse......$1595 East Petersburg 6040 Pine St. Semi-detached 3BR 1.5BA 1 car garage across from park..........$995 Manheim 101 S Charlotte 2BR.$725 Marietta 589 E. Market 2BR......$825 Also Great Houses & Apartments Available in Lancaster City

For Sale SEAFORD, DELAWARE NEW MOVE-IN READY HOMES! Low Taxes! Close to Beaches, Gated, Olympic pool. Model Homes from the low 100’s. Brochures. 1-866-629-0770 or www.coolbranch.com

AM JEWELRY, INC, 50 S. Broad St., Lititz; 717-627-3197

Wanted

AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS $$ PAYING CASH $$ for Classic & Collector Cars. 717-577-8206

WE BUY HOUSES & APARTMENT BUILDINGS Any Condition. Tired of being a landlord? Cash out today! No Realtor Fees. Fast Easy Cash Settlement! 717-598-2661

2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT 4X4 CREW CAB 6 PASS. 2015 RAM PROMASTER CITY CARGO VAN 4.3L V6, AT, AC, Pwr. Seat, Reverse Camera, CD, 2.4L 4 Cyl., AT, AC, TracControl, Tilt, PW, PDL, Remote Start, Black, 47,980 Mi. AM/FM, Keyless Entry, 5395 GVWR, White, 69,490 Mi. $25,900 $12,700

2015 GMC ACADIA DENALI AWD 7 PASS. 3.6L V6, AT, Dual AC, Heated & AC Leather, Sunroof, Navigtion, AM/FM/CD, Dk. Gray, 36,350 Mi. $26,900

2015 HONDA ODYSSEY EX 8 PASS. 3.5L V6, AT, Dual AC, Pwr. Seats, Pwr. Sliders, Reverse Camera, AM/FM/CD, Gray, 29,470 Mi. $21,900

2014 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TDi 4 DR. Diesel, AT, AC, Pwr. Seat, Heated Leather, Navigation, Sunroof, AM/FM/CD, Dk. Blue, 24,890 Mi. $13,900

2016 CHEVY EXPRESS 3500 LT 15 PASS. 6.0L V8, AT, Dual AC, Stabilitrak, OnStar, AM/FM/CD, Keyless Entry, White, 41,020 Mi. $20,900

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General

16 - MERCHANDISER - Warwick Edition - January 30, 2019

Large, Wrapped

Regular

FREE DELIVERY - $100 OR MORE

Roasting Chickens Chicken Thighs

69¢

Case of Yogurt w/$200 Order

69¢

FREE 7½ lb. Natural Pepperoni Sticks w/$300 Order! 40 lb. case lb. 40 lb. case lb. Reg. Velveeta Cheese ..............case $2.09 lb. or 2 lb. bar $2.29 lb. Sliced Sweet Bologna ..................................... 12 lb. case $2.99 lb. Whole Chicken Legs ....................(In Tray Pks.) 30 lb. case 69¢ lb. Very Nice Spareribs ........................................30 lb. avg. $1.29 lb. Shredded Mozzarella Cheese ....................... 30 lb. case $1.69 lb. Boneless, Skinless Chicken Tenders .............40 lb. case $1.29 lb. Nice Sliced Honey Smoked Ham ..................... 18 lb. case 99¢ lb. Reg. Salted Butter Qtrs. ............................... 18 lb. case $2.79 lb. Nice All Beef Salami or Beef Bologna .............. 10 lb. case 99¢ lb. Hatﬁeld Pure Lard ....................................... 5 gallon pail $1.69 lb. Oscar Mayer All Meat Hot Dogs ....12 lb. case 99¢ lb.; with Cheese $1.29 lb. Nice Quality Paper Towels ............................ 24 in a case 99¢ ea. Smokie Sausages ............................................... 10.5 lb. $1.29 lb. Sliced American Cheese .............................. 20 lb. case $2.19 lb. Breaded Chicken Nuggets ............................. 20 lb. case $1.39 lb. Very Good Pork BBQ ............................................ 4-5 lb. $1.99 lb. Cinnamon Crispy Rice Cereal ............................12/15 oz. 99¢ ea. Boneless Smoked Hatﬁeld 3 Lb. Hams ......... 15 lb. case $1.39 lb. Breaded Chicken Tenders.................................20 lb. case $1.19 lb. 15 Lb. Bulk Sliced Bacon .................................................... 99¢ lb. Scrapple 20 lb. Pork or 12 lb. Turkey .................................89¢ lb. Chicken Drumsticks In Tray Pks. ..................... 30 lb. case 49¢ lb. Boneless, Skinless Bulk Chicken Breast....... 40 lb. case $1.09 lb. Cream Cheese ..18 lb. case $1.99 lb., 6 lb. case-8 oz. bars $2.09 lb. Spiral Cut Hams .................................................................. 99¢ lb. Shredded Cheddar Cheese ..........................4/5 lb. bags $1.49 lb. Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast Portions ... 40 lb. case 99¢ lb. Boneless, Skinless Chipped Chicken ............... 10 lb. case 79¢ lb. Pure Orange Juice .......................................... 8/59 oz. $7.99 case Creamy Peanut Butter .............................................5 lb. jar $7.99 Jumbo Chicken Wings ...................30 lb. case $1.49 lb. tray pk. Good Quality Sliced - Pepperoni ................ 8.75 lb. case $1.79 lb. Very Nice Pepperoni Snack Sticks .................. 7 lb. case $1.99 lb. Beef Burger - sm. 2 oz. 20 lb. cs. $1.79 lb. .. 7 oz. 14 lb. cs. $1.89 lb. Very Nice Smoked Ham Steaks Indv. Wrapped .... 21 lb. avg. $1.19 lb. Pure Canola Oil .....................................................5 gallon $32.99 Turkey Hams ...................................................14 lb. avg. $1.59 lb. Honey Comb Cereal ........................................ 12/14 oz. $1.39 ea. Good Quality Mayonnaise .............................................. gal. $9.99 Nice Breaded Fish Sticks .............................. 10 lb. case $1.89 lb. Very Nice Breaded Chicken Breast Fillets .... 10 lb. case $1.39 lb. Large 16" Cheese Pizzas ............................... 8 count case $14.99 Toilet Tissue ................................................... 48 count $34.99 lb. Nice, Boneless Pork Loins ............................. 45 lb. case $1.09 lb. Ham & Cheese Sandwiches.................................24 count 25¢ ea. Lots of Nice Yogurt ............................ 3 cases or more $2.99 case Sliced Apple or Molasses Bacon ................ 13.5 lb. case $1.99 lb. Martin’s Chips ........................................... 9 count case $2.49 ea. Farmers, Longhorn, Muenster or Swiss Cheese ............$2.89 lb. Nice, Boneless Pork Butts ...............................60 lb. avg. 99¢ Lb. Lean Ground Turkey ...................................... 10.5 lb. case 99¢ lb. Thin Sliced Turkey Breast ............................. 12 lb. case $1.89 lb. Boneless Skinless Tray Pk. Chicken Breast........ 20 lb. avg. $1.39 lb. Large Eggs ..............................................30 dozen case 99¢ dozen Corn Flakes Cereal........................................ 12 ct. case $1.59 ea.

EPHRATA 322 GENERAL STORE WAREHOUSE CALL TO ORDER 717-368-5964 • Hours 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Fishing For A Good Deal? R026388

*Prices Good through February 4, 2019 or While Supplies Last. Payment Expected On Delivery.

DELIVERY ONLY! (CASE LOT SALES ONLY)

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We Stock Bulk Flour, Sugar, Oatmeal, Oreos, Ritz & Premium Saltines

Use The Classifieds

Think younger people don’t read the paper… Think again! Reader Demographic Market Demographic

24% 20

19%

17% 15

16%

14% 10% 10%

Age

25-34

35-44

45-54

55-64

65-74

…and of course, so do older people. People read he Merchandiser, it’s a fact. Young people, old people and everyone in between. It’s no secret you can target demographic groups on the internet… and that’s great. But don’t forget about media mix. It’s as important in advertising as it’s always been.

OK, so print advertising isn’t as exciting and sexy as some of the digital options out there. Advertising in he Merchandiser has never been sexy…just effective. And it’s just as effective as it’s always been!

ReadersWeekly Weekly** 1än,£xÓÊReaders R028919

Call 717-492-2528 or email advertising@engleonline.com to advertise in the Merchandiser! Source of Data - 2017 CVC Publication Audit Report* source of market in circulation information. /FJUIFS &1$ OPS UIF Merchandiser pay CVC directly to perform its services.

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