Where In The World Contest Winner

Would you like to win $50 next month? Enter The Shopping News “Where In The World” contest! As always, we’ve received many interesting entries this month and it was difficult to pick a winner. There were entries from Florida, Aruba and more!

The winner for the month of January, shown in the photo above, is Dennis Hartranft of Ephrata, who is shown in Puerto Rico. He chose to receive his $50 gift card to Glenwood Foods. Could the next winner be you? Once a month one winner will be selected and they will receive a $50 gift card from any regular Shopping News advertiser of their choice as their prize.

To read all of the contest criteria and get an entry form, see page 2B Check out our Facebook page in the near future to see all of the entries we have received to date!

Obituaries

(Continued From Page 3A) step-grandchildren; 23 stepgreat-grandchildren; and a brother, Donald R., husband of Barbara Good, Lancaster.

He was preceded in death by a son, Clifford M. Good, one grandchild; and a stepson, Timothy Weaver.

Joseph Klaassen, 98, Berks Heim Nursing and Rehabilitation, formerly of Bowmansville, passed away on Friday, January 27.

He was the husband of the late Doris A. (Hummel) Klaassen.

He is survived by two daughters: Denise Robert- son, Oley, and Susan Kuzniar, Bowmansville; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Earl W. “Abe” McCardle Jr., 80, Narvon, passed away on Saturday, January 28.

He is survived by his mother, Marie (Shenk) Fox; his partner, Valerie Boullianne; two sons: Joseph, husband of Cheryl McCardle, and David, husband of Jeannie McCardle; three grandchildren; and two brothers: Jim McCardle, and Gary McCardle.

James N. Zeller, 72, husband of husband of Mary E. (Spitler) Zeller, Stevens, passed on Monday, January 30.

Lititz Christian Honor Roll

(Continued From Page 5A)

11th Grade

Honor Roll: Eliza Mason, Afton Urquhart, Angie Scanlan, Ciara Harris, Joey Lapp, Cisco Chaboya.

12th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Hannah Jordan, Tyler Velkly, Brittany Laird, Wynne Coolbeth, Lana Bert, Kyla Mason, Alissa Hoover, Grace Gerard. Honor Roll: William Yin, Mayra Lawler, Joey LaPlaca, Rylee Stoltzfus, Emilie Nissley, Ava Martin, Micah Harmon.

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Fairmount’s Annual Quilting Days

Quilting enthusiasts, would you like to take a break from the winter doldrums, get out of the house and spend time with other quilters at Fairmount’s Annual Quilting Days? There you can put your quilting expertise to work for a good cause! Whether you are a seasoned, experienced quilter, or a justlearning wannabe quilter, Fairmount welcomes you. This year’s event is planned for Saturday, February 11; Tuesday, February 14; and Wednesday, February 15; from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. daily in the Farm Crest Community Room at 1100 Farm Crest Drive in Ephrata. All are welcome to come and join fellow quilters on any or all of these days. For more information, call 717354-1800.

Becker Awarded Gold Stars

Eric Becker of Denver, is one of the more than 650 cadets and students recognized for their academic achievements during the spring 2022 semester.

Gold stars are awarded to cadets and students at The Citadel who achieved a 3.7 grade point average or higher. Cadets and students who achieve gold star recognition are also placed on The Citadel’s Dean’s List. Those cadets may wear gold stars on their uniforms throughout the semester following their academic achievement. A gold star recognition certificate is awarded to non-cadet students who meet the requirements; veteran and active duty students are also awarded challenge coins.

Lebanon Valley Graduates

Lebanon Valley College is recognizing more than 60 students who graduated in December 2022. The College celebrates their academic achievements.

Local students include:

• Jacquelyn Lagaza of Denver, received a bachelor of arts in history. Lagaza is a graduate of Cocalico High School.

• Alexandria Lasher of Ephrata, received a bachelor of arts in creative arts. Lasher is a graduate of Ephrata Senior High School.

• Olivia Gregory of Lititz, received a bachelor of science in early childhood education and special education. Gregory is a graduate of Warwick High School. Gregory received the following honor: magna cum laude.

• Alyssa Yoder of Narvon, received a bachelor of science in business administration. Yoder is a graduate of Pequea Valley High School. Yoder received the following honor: summa cum laude.

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Hershberger Named To President’s List

Faith Hershberger, of Ephrata, was named to the University of Bridgeport’s Fall 2022 President’s List. Hershberger was among more than 300 students named to the Fall 2022 President’s List.

To be named to the President’s List, a student must maintain a term grade point average of 3.7 or higher.

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Cedarville University Dean’s Lists

The following students were named to the fall 2022 Dean’s Honor List at Cedarville University. Students receive this achievement for obtaining a 3.75 GPA or higher for the semester and carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours.

• Kimiye Wenger of Lititz

• Selena Gerlach of Lititz

• Adam Hershey of New Holland

• Evan Lyon of Lititz

The following student was named to the fall 2022 Dean’s List at Cedarville University. Students receive this recognition for obtaining a 3.5 GPA or higher for the semester and carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours.

• Luke Roche of Lititz wire along the property edge that delivers a shock to a dog when it crosses the line. Whatever it is, she was trained not to cross into the neighbor’s yard.

I like that you noted her body mannerisms. Raising a paw is a signal that she is alerted and checking you out. A nonaggressive bark is an attention signal. It’s something like, “I see you, and I want you to know that I’ve got my eye on you.” And her turning back after that bark is a good sign. She doesn’t see you as a threat. She’s said her piece, and now she’s off on her way. Being aware of a dog’s body language and barking is important even if you don’t own a dog. A bark followed by a growl (or vice versa) is a warning signal meaning “back off.” A raised paw and an intent stare at a specific object is typical of an alert and energetic but calm dog. A dog that charges and stops is being aggressive and there’s a good chance that behavior can escalate into an attack. If you get the opportunity to meet your neighbors, compliment them on their dog’s good behavior.

Send your questions, comments or tips to ask@pawscorner.com.