3.27.19 issue

Page 1

The

Section

SAhopping newS S eRVing o VeR 38,000 h oMeS

of Lancaster County

wedNesdAY, MArCH 27, 2019 • VoluMe lIII, No. 50 • reAd THe dIGITAl edITIoN oN THe weB:

In This Week’s Issue: 2019 Spring Home, Lawn & Garden Supplement

Supporting local businesses and sharing the good news from our community.

www.sNews.CoM

Ephrata Lions Club Sports Show/Benefit This Weekend

Section A

Do You Know...? Page 5A

Hometown Flavors Page 8A Biblical Message ............. 14A Births.................................... 15A Crossword Puzzle......... 12A “Happy Birthday”.......... 15A Obituaries ............................3A Professor Beam’s “Deitsch Eck”................... 10A Things To Do ................... 12A

Student Spotlight Gehmans Mennonite School Kylie Hoover Garden Spot High School Paula Gauthier

The Ephrata Lions Club is busy preparing for this Saturday, March 30 Sports Show and Auction. Shown, from left to right, are Brad Lauderman (Co-Chair), Barry Rupp (Committee Member) and Jack Forney (Co-Chair) with some of the items. The Ephrata Lions Club is

sponsoring its 40th annual Sports Card Show and Auction on Saturday, March 30, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Ephrata Recreation Center. The Rec Center is located at 130 South Academy Drive, Ephrata, near the intersection of US 322 and PA 272. Overflow parking is

Wrapped Hay Bales Deliver The Facts

available at the Ephrata Middle School. In honor of the show’s 40th anniversary, they will have two autograph signers. First, former Philadelphia Phillies manager Charlie Manuel will sign autographs from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Also, former Philadelphia Eagles tight end Brent Celek will sign autographs from 11:30 a.m.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Additional autographs to 1:30 p.m. beyond the initial 250 will There is a cost for be sold if time permits, but admission to the show and autographed tickets for ticket sales will stop at Charlie Manuel and Brent 12:30 p.m. No mail orders Celek. All autographs may will be accepted, and there include only one inscription. are no advanced ticket sales. Only two hundred and fifty Ticket buyers may bring autograph tickets will be their own items to be sold for each signer, and are autographed, or items may only available in person on be purchased from dealers the day of the show. (Continued On Page 2A)

Garden Spot Recognizes Student Accountability

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Many Shopping News readers have been asking what all the painted wrapped hay bales with 97 Milk are about. 97 Milk was created to be a voice for our local dairy farmers and the eye-catching bales are a great way to do just that. 97 Milk was formed by a group of local dairy farmers in Lancaster that want to educate people about the truth on real whole milk. On Facebook, 97 Milk shares the stories of the many farms that love and care for their Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese cows, the passion that many dairy farmers have, and the many proven research-based facts that are available on milk nutrition. After a listening session with the Pennsylvania Milk Garden Spot High School has announced the selection of eight students who have been Marketing Board in December 2018, the idea was born to paint wrapped hay bales to let the chosen for exemplifying personal accountability. They include, from left to right, (front) public know that whole milk is 97 percent fat free. Shown is one of the local messages on Kylie Fox, Hope Monnderewics, Faith Coblentz; (middle row) Ashley Parry, Silas Martin; a bale along Clay School Road in Ephrata. (back) Brent Miller, Thomas Souden and Tanner Donahue.

In This Issue!

Spring Home, Lawn & Garden Supplement


2A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Seven Poetry Authors Are Recognized

THE

SHOPPING NEWS

MACPA CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

SERVING OVER 38,000 HOMES

of Lancaster County

PUBLISHED BY

Hocking Printing Co., Inc.

Shopping News Co-Founders - John and Janie Hocking General Manager - Harold Wenger

President and Publisher - Julie A. Hocking Office Manager - Pam Boyer

615 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 456, Ephrata, PA 17522 • Phone 717-738-1151 • Fax 717-733-3900 Email: snews@ptd.net

Web Site: http://www.snews.com

The Shopping News of Lancaster County is published every week. The Shopping News of Lancaster County reserves the right to reject any advertisement. All the information contained herein is accurate to the best of our knowledge. We regret any errors or omissions. The information and advertisements found in The Shopping News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Shopping News or any of its staff members. We encourage fraternal and civic groups, schools, churches, scouts and other local organizations to submit news releases of general interest. Related photographs of good quality are also accepted. Complete picture identification must be included. All articles will be used as space permits and are not guaranteed to be published. Every news release submitted MUST have a complete contact name, address and phone number. News information can be mailed, dropped at our office, emailed or faxed. DEADLINES: (Subject to change during holidays) DISPLAY ADS with proof - Thursday 12 noon DISPLAY ADS - Monday 8 a.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - Monday 9 a.m. NEWS COPY - Thursday 9 a.m. Photos must be submitted through email as jpegs or tiffs at least 5” wide and 300DPI or higher OR through the mail as a processed photo.

MID-ATLANTIC COMMUNITY PAPERS ASSOCIATION

INDEPENDENT FREE PAPERS OF AMERICA

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MEMBER OF EPHRATA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Certified Authentication Service (CAS) will be onsite to provide authentication of autographs, including inthe-presence certifications for Brent Celek and Charlie Manuel at a reduced cost per (Continued From Page 1A) or from the Ephrata Lions autograph. Club. Mike Root from A live sports memorabilia

Sports Show/ Benefit

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• Comprehensive Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Aids - All Makes & Models • Easy Access and Parking 3 Cardinal Drive Stevens, PA 17578

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auction will begin at approximately 2:30 p.m. Over 250 items will be auctioned, including valuable individual sports cards, complete card sets, sports publications, photo­ graphs, figurines, baseballs, and other memorabilia. Some of the memorabilia to be auctioned have been autographed by current and former stars from all sports. Bidders must be present to bid. No telephone or proxy bids will be accepted. Payment terms are cash, credit card and local checks (with proper governmentissued photo ID). In addition to the live auction, a smaller silent auction runs from the start of the card show until

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Cocalico High School English teachers had so many outstanding entries in the recent monthly writing contest that the following students shared first place for their poetry. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are (seated) Amy McGee, Maygen Giliberti; (standing) Emma Youndt, Anya Rally, Moriah Mathews, Alicia Beachy and Regan Colatta Rigney.

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2:00 p.m., when the winning bidder must be present to claim their item. Proceeds from the event benefit Ephrata youth sports programs and the Ephrata Recreation Center, in addition to Ephrata youth counseling and support organizations (Power Packs Project and TeenHope). The event also helps the Lions Club sponsor the 16U Ephrata Lions baseball team. Additional details, including the auction list, can be found on the Ephrata Lions web site at http://ephratalions. org. For additional infor­ mation, please contact Jack Forney at 717-314-0962 or Brad Lauderman at 717471-3968, or e-mail cardshow@ephratalions.org.

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(Continued On Page 4A)

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Also Payroll & Accounting Services Located in Ephrata Call Russ: 717-336-6052 or 717-733-6960 Email: rellcacountant@gmail.com I will pickup & deliver at no additional charge in Lancaster County and surrounding areas. OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • COMPETITIVE PRICES

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The following programs are happening at the Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz, in April. For more information on any of the following programs, please call 717-626-2255 or email register@lititzlibrary. org • Friends of the Lititz Public Library Costume Jewelry Sale - Saturday, March 30 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and Monday, April 1 from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. • Knitting Club - Monday, April 1 and 15 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Knitting Club meets every first and third Monday of the month from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Knitting Club is for people who knit and like to share the craft. This is not a class or instruction, just a friendly gathering to knit and work on projects. Must bring all your own supplies. Crocheters also welcome.

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• Astronomy Enthusiasts of Lancaster County: Cos­ mic Conundrum - Wednes­ day, April 3, 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Bob Naeye, will discuss the disconnect astronomers are facing between different methods used to measure the expan­ sion rate of the universe, known as the Hubble constant. • Lititz Garden Club: Then and Now 4 - Square Gardens - Thursday, April 4, Presentation will begin at 6:45 p.m. Join the Lititz Garden Club and Bob Goodhart of Landis Valley as he presents on “Then and Now 4-Square Gardens.” • Scrabble Meet-Ups Monday, April 8, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. and Tuesday, April 23, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. BYOB (Bring Your Own Board) and meet up with others for casual games of Scrabble on the first Monday and fourth Tuesday of the month. • History Book Club Monday, April 8, 6:30 p.m. The History Book Club will

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 3A

Obituaries Donna Jean Von Nieda, 65, Ephrata, passed away on Tuesday, March 5. She was the wife of the late Thomas L. Von Nieda. She is survived by her father, Donald G. Royer; a son, Matthew John Scheaff­ er, Hanover; a daughter, Heather Martz, Jonestown; five grandchildren; and a sister, Dianne, wife of Dennis Leeking, Lititz. Dana L. Funk, 51, Le­ moyne, formerly of Ephrata, passed away on Monday, March 11. She is survived by her parents, James and Prudence (Tetrick) Funk, Longwood, Florida; a daughter, Rikki Anderson, Ephrata; two grandchildren; a brother, James Funk II, Longwood, Florida; and a sister, Stacey (Funk) Jackson, wife of Chris Jackson, Longwood, Florida. Dorothy Jane Miller, 77, Ephrata, passed away on Tuesday, March 12. She was the wife of the late Lester Harold Miller. She is survived by a son, James C. Martin, Ephrata; two daughters: Jewel R. Poysher, Ephrata, and Tammy L., wife of David Mollenkopf, Millerton; seven grandchildren; 13

great-grandchildren; and three sisters: Pearl Zimm­ erman, Caernarvon Town­ ship; Roseanna Grey, Mohn­ ton; and Kathi Runk, Forest Hills. She was preceded in death by two sons, Tony Curtis Martin and Robert Curtis Martin. Larry Coldren, 70, Lititz, passed away on Wednesday, March 13. He is survived by his mother, Kathryn J. (Schoen­ berger) Coldren, Manheim; a son, Sean M. Coldren, Manheim; and a sister, Debra, wife of Todd Nau­ man, Manheim. Georgia A. Myers, 76, wife of Franklin L. Myers, Lititz, passed away on Wednesday, March 13. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Adam T. Myers; a daughter, Audra, wife of Ed Dziedzic; and one grandchild. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Sherri Lynn Myers. J. Robert Peifer, 84, husband of Helen Stoesz Peifer, Akron, passed away on Wednesday, March 13. Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons: Bruce, husband of Joyce, Dunlap, Illinois; Karl,

husband of Yvonne Peifer, Ephrata; and Joseph, hus­ band of Marinella Troxler, Lancaster; three grand­ children; two brothers: Donald, husband of Alyce Peifer, Valencia, Spain, and Jerry, husband of Susan Peifer, Marmora, New Jersey; and a sister, Dorothy, wife of Jim Fricke, Lititz. Frank R. Haus Jr., 89, husband of Alina B. (Baczyk) Haus, Ephrata, passed away on Thursday, March 14. Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons: Christopher, husband of Dana Haus, Ephrata; Jere, husband of Teri Haus, Moorsville, North Carolina; and Mark Haus, Lawrence­ burg, Tennessee; and two grandchildren. Norman S. Eckert, 96, Lititz, formerly of Akron,

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Louth, Mexico City, Mexico; and a sister, Joyce Fitzgerald, Trainer. Margaret “Maggie” M. McEvoy, 92, Ephrata, passed away on Sunday, March 17. She was the wife of the late Kenneth H. McEvoy. She is survived by a daughter, Shirley L., wife of Martin E. Gerlach, Ephrata; two stepsons: Kenneth Mc­ Evoy Jr., husband of Cindy, Ephrata, and Robert Mc­ Evoy, husband of Mary, Mount Joy; eight grand­ children; 18 great-grand­ children; and one greatgreat-grandchild. Mary Francis Yocum (Zimmerman), 96, Akron, passed away on Sunday, March 17. She was the wife of the late Frederick L. Yocum. She is survived by two sons; three daughters: 12 grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; three

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passed away on Saturday, March 16. He was the husband of the late Fern D. (Moyer) Eckert. He is survived by a brother, Robert Steffy, Lititz. Fay D. Lorah, 85, Fair­ mount Homes, Ephrata, formerly of Denver and Adamstown, passed away on Saturday, March 16. She was the wife of the late Warren L. Lorah. She is survived by two sons: Craig Lorah, husband of Adlai Binger, Adamstown, and Dr. Kevin, husband of Diane Crider Lorah, Hummelstown; four grand­ children; and one great-

grandchild. Ronald “Ron” Kline, 71, husband of Florence “Flo” Kline, Lititz, passed away on Sunday, March 17. Besides his wife, he is survived by his father, Paul Kline; three sons: Craig A. Kline, husband of Kelly; Eric P. Kline, fiancé of Dianne Moore; and Wesley L. Kline, husband of Angela; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; a brother, Jeff Kline, husband of Alvina; and two sisters: Nancy Hall, wife of Wade, and Carol Weaver, wife of Kenneth. Terry W. Louth, 69, husband of Cynthia (Jenkins) Louth, Narvon, passed away on Sunday, March 17. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons: Terry, husband of Angie Louth, Byron Center, Michigan, and Mark, husband of Erin Lininger, Centreville, Vir­ ginia; three daughters: Denisha, wife of Michael Louth, Spartanburg, South Carolina; Jennifer, wife of Darren Schiefer, Leola; and Hilary Louth, Portland, Oregon; six grandchildren; two brothers: Harry, husband of Barbara Louth, Trainer, and Jackie, husband of Kiko

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Tuesdays • 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. January 29 – April 23 Ephrata Church of the Brethren 201 Crescent Ave., Ephrata Enter through side portico door. Meet in Room 108.

Directions: From Rt. 272, 322W, left on Crescent Ave.

Call 717-733-1229 for more information.

No cost to attend. Child care is available upon request.


4A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

social notes women’s news

Lititz Senior Center Lists Activities

The following listing is for the Lititz Senior Center, located at Lititz United Methodist Church, 201 East Market Street, Lititz. *Note: The Cocalico Senior Center is closed and people will be transferred to the Lititz Senior Center. Lititz Senior Center The Lancaster County Office of Aging, Lititz Senior Citizens Center, Lititz United Methodist Church, Lititz, is open Wednesday, Thursday and Monday, from 8:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m., with Coffee and Chat Time at 9:00 a.m. and Lunch served at noon. The Center serves Lancaster County residents of Ephrata, Rothsville,

Akron, Neffsville and Lititz areas. Ephrata is also served by van service. Reservations for lunch and transportation need to be made by 11:00 a.m., one day in advance by calling the Center at 717626-2800. Daily Activities Include: Wednesday, March 27: 9:15 a.m., Exercise with Kathy; 9:45 a.m., Eleanor Isackson - Motivational Speaker; 10:30 a.m., A talk on Spotted Lantern Fly Management for Homeowners; 12:00 Noon, Lunch. Thursday, March 28: 9:15 a.m., Exercise with Kathy; 10:00 a.m., Music and Dancing with Lost and Found; Geri-Fit; 12:00 Noon, Lunch. Monday, April 1: 9:15 a.m., Nutrition with Donna, PSU; 9:30 a.m., Clothing Bank + Warwick Ambulance; 10:00 WE MAKE HOUSECALLS

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Herrs Celebrate 50th Anniversary Lititz Public Mr. and Mrs. John and Esther Herr of Ephrata, would like to announce their 50th anniversary. They were married on March 23, 1969 at Middle Creek Church of the Brethren. John is a retired banker and Esther was a homemaker. Both are volunteers at Christian Aide Ministries as well as being members of The Lace Guild, in Lebanon. John enjoys various crafts, such as tatting, bobbin lace making, crocheting, knitting, and various other thread and yarn crafts. Esther enjoys A card shower was given sewing, embroidery, readers. They also enjoy crocheting, and various yarn spending time with family in their honor by family and friends. crafts. Both are avid book and friends.

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a.m., Geri-Fit; 11:00 a.m., Bible Study; 12:00 Noon, Lunch. Senior Center Menu Wednesday, March 27: Burgundy meatballs with mushrooms over egg noodles, carrots, wheat bread, mixed fruit salad. Thursday, March 28: Warm ham and cheese on

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ciabatta, creamy tomato bisque with crackers, whole grain ciabatta roll, fresh fruit. Friday, March 29: Vegetable lasagna with vegetable cream sauce, tossed salad with hardboiled egg, cucumber and dressing, breadstick, cottage cheese and diced peaches.

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Monday, April 1: Sweet sausage sandwich with peppers and sauce, cheesy hash browns, whole grain sausage roll, fresh watermelon. Tuesday, April 2: Roasted pork with Dijon mushroom sauce, vegetable rice pilaf, green beans, wheat bread, pineapple delight. Milk and bread served with all meals.

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Across from Weaver Markets at Routes 272 and 897

Library Programs

(Continued From Page 2A)

be discussing: “Richard Henry Dana: Two Years before the Mast.” • Journaling for Life Tuesday, April 9, 6:30 p.m. Come learn about the Art of Journaling. Learn about different types of journals, how to keep a journal and the health benefits of journaling for lowering stress and clearing the mind. • Painting Club - Wednesday, April 10 at 12:30 p.m. – only meeting once this month! Bring your own painting supplies. Get together with others to paint and socialize. • Great Decisions Discussion Group - Wednesday, April 10, 6:30 p.m. If you have an interest in foreign affairs, join them for this moderated, non-partisan discussion group. No special knowledge is required for this informal discussion forum, just an inquiring mind. • Lancaster Civil War Roundtable: Valgene Dunham presents – “Allegany to Appomattox” - Thursday, April 11, 6:30 p.m. Valgene Dunham presents – “Allegany to Appomattox: The Life and Letters of Private Wm. Whitlock of the 188th New York Volunteers.” • Jane Austen Society (Continued On Page 6A)

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 5A

Friendly Circle Holds Meeting

Do You Know…? The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley, located at 237-249 West Main Street (Route 322), Ephrata, needs your help! They are hoping that Shopping News readers can provide information regarding this photo. It was taken at the Walter W. Moyer Company annual summer picnic on August 8, 1947 and shown is an identified toddler with a popsicle. If you are able to provide more details about this picture or identify any of the people shown, call The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley at 717-7331616 or email cjmarquet@ gmail.com. Future “Do You Know…” photos will be published in upcoming Shopping News issues. If a photo is identified, the information will be published. The photo which appeared in the Wednesday, March 20 issue of a woman playing baseball was identified as Pauline K. Horst of Ephrata. Thank you Theda Raffauf for providing this information! The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley is dedicated to discovering, gathering and preserving

The Friendly Circle held it’s March 2019 meeting on Wednesday, March 13 at Akron Church of the Brethren with new board members. With no meetings being held in January and February, President Jan Witmer welcomed everyone back to the 40th year of “The Friendly Circle.” Everyone seemed to be enjoying being back and seeing all their friends again. Shirley Pierce and Charlotte Putt greeted 114 members and two guests. The theme song “The More We Get Together” was sung followed by “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Near The Cross” led by Chorister Bob Groome with Kay Kurtz as pianist. President Witmer introduced our meditation speakmaterials and data relative to er, Pastor David Reinwald, the community known as the from Kissinger’s Church in Cocalico Valley. For more Wyomissing. He spoke to information on the Museum them about giving up and the Library, please something for Lent. He also visit their website at www. gave the blessing before the cocalicovalleyhs.org or call meal. 717-733-1616. After the delicious meal cooked and served by the Treasurer Debbie Moyer February birthdays and 11 kitchen committee, Fay Weitzel introduced Musician reported the balance as of March birthdays. She also and Songwriter Pastor February 2019. led the singing for the David Reinwald as the February anniversaries of Pat Bunting led the singing entertainer. He sang some of 15 January birthdays, 14 Sandra and Jerry Butzer, 50 oldies but goodies, “Till There Was You,” “Country Roads” by John Denver, “Let Me Call You Sweetheat” and “I’m In The Mood For Love.” Some Motown, “I’ve Got Sunshine,” “My Girl” and Elvis’s “The Wonder of You.” He also had the group singing along with him. He Helping inventors and idea people since 1989. ended with “O Danny Boy.” Secretary Libby Rupp read the minutes from the Davison charges fees for services December 2018 meeting.

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years; Connie and Alvin DeHaven, 52 years; Mary Ann and Gerald Reinhold, 49 years; Gloria and Basil Reynolds, 57 years; Sandra

and Donald Reynolds, 60 years; and Doris and Jack Smith, 28 years. One March anniversary was Nancy and Harold Bingeman, 68 years. Shirley Pierce reported sending one get well card, four sympathy cards and receiving two thank you cards. Jerry Gerhart and Linda Fahnestock reported on the trips planned for 2019. Information for 2019 is available at the bottom of the article. Linda Fahnestock reminded the group to take sub orders and bring them to the Wednesday, April 10 meeting with subs being made on Wednesday, April 17. The beautiful napkins were donated in memory of Gloria Burkhart by her nieces and nephew. The free meal ticket was won by Ginnie Brown. The meeting was adjourned after the singing of the “Doxology.” The next board meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 3 at 8:00 a.m. at Gus’s Keystone Diner in Ephrata. The regular club meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 10 at 11:30 a.m. at the Akron Church of the Brethren, 613 Main Street, Akron. The Friendly Circle has trips planned for Wednesday,

special day

1. Is the book of Hebrews in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. From Ecclesiastes 4:9, two are better than ...; because they have a good reward for their labor? None, One, Few, Many 3. On the seventh day of the creation week, what did God do? Created man, Divided the oceans, Named the animals, Rested 4. From Genesis 33, where did Jacob build a house and make booths for his cattle? Beersheba, Succoth, Jerusalem, Kidron 5. On which “Mount” did Moses receive the Ten Commandments? Sinai, Zion, Carmel, Pisgah 6. Whose two sons were Hophni and Phinehas? Ichabod, Eli, Jehoiada, Mattan ANSWERS: 1) New; 2) One; 3) Rested; 4) Succoth; 5) Sinai; 6) Eli Sharpen your understanding of scripture with Wilson’s Casey’s book “Test Your Bible Knowledge,” available in bookstores and online. © 2019 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

May 15 through Friday, May 17 to Ocean City, Maryland, Totem Pole Playhouse “Shear Madness” on Thursday, June 13, Lake Tobias Wildlife Park, Tuesday, July 16, A Mystery Trip in September, Germanfest at Silver Birches, Tuesday, October 8 and Hunterdon Hills Playhouse “The Three Scrooges” on Tuesday, November 12. If interested in any of these trips please contact Linda Fahnestock, 717-733-4414 for more information.

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6A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Obituaries (Continued From Page 3A)

brothers: Carl, Earl and Kenneth Zimmerman; and a sister, Ruth Eckert. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Jane Aqua­ viva. Jessie Jones Eckhart, 94, Lititz, passed away on Monday, March 18. She was the wife of the late Dr. Howard D. Eckhart. She is survived by two sons: Dr. Michael P. Eckhart, husband of Deborah L., Lancaster, and David J. Eckhart, husband of Mary Loughead, Pottstown; six grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; and a sister, A. Carolyn Carter-Shultz, Lititz. She was preceded in death by a son, Howard S. Eckhart. Richard Ronald Reich, 82, Akron, passed away on Monday, March 18. He was the husband of the late Delores “Dee” J. Reich. He is survived by a daughter, Wanda Jean Reich, wife of Ronald R. Smith Jr., Akron; one grandchild; and one great-grandchild.

Robert A. “Bob” Wolfe Sr., 95, Stevens, passed away on Monday, March 18. He was the husband of the late Dorothy Wolfe. He is survived by a son, Robert A. “Bob” Wolfe Jr., husband of Marcia, Palmyra; a daughter, Carol Hammond, wife of Fred, Manheim; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and his companion, Jean Gibbel, Bethel. Tonya S. Petersheim, 47, wife of Greg Petersheim, Ephrata, passed away on Tuesday, March 19. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, James and Cynthia High, Strasburg; two daughters, Corinne and Lauren; three sisters: Teresa, wife of Tony Zook, Pottstown; Tina, wife of Darrel Harnish, Lancaster; and Tammy, wife of Kevin Hershberger, Lancaster; and her grandparents, Robert and Mabel Breneman, Strasburg. Irma M. Schlott, 106, Ephrata Manor, passed away on Tuesday, March 19. She was the wife of the late Victor H. Schlott. She is survived by a son, Walter, husband of Diane, Denver; a daughter, Sharon,

Akron Lions Club Donation Night

On Tuesday, February 26, the Akron Lions Club held their Donation Night, where they donated a total of $33,000 to community organizations. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are Jeff Myers (Make-A-Wish), Megan Tomsheck (Vision Corps),

Penny Talbert (Ephrata Public Library), Bob Shimp and Carol Stark (For Our Kids), Kevin King (Menn­ onite Disaster Services), Lisa Gockley (Ephrata Area Social Services), Laurel Spagnolo (Friendship Community), Karen Humm­ el (Ephrata Area Rehab

Services), Jim Summers (Ephrata Rec Center), Pam and Frank Wolf (Akron Boy Scouts), Les Martzall (Eph­ rata Community Ambu­ lance), Ashley Eager (Good Samaritan Shelter) and Dave Shalfont (Ephrata Homes of Hope).

wife of Parke Lesher, Den­ ver; 13 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Lena Blumenshine, Denver. She was preceded in death (Continued From Page 4A) by a daughter, Joanne Swei­ Tuesday, April 16, 6:30 p.m. gart; and three sons: Gene, Come enjoy a cup of tea and Carl and Bill Schlott.

discuss all things Austen. • Genealogy Club Wednesday, April 17, 6:30 p.m. Come learn tips and techniques for researching your family tree. • Lititz Art Association Tuesday, April 30, 6:30 p.m. Will be meeting at the Lititz Rec Center this month. Kim Myers Smith will present: Making Time to Do What You Love. Children/Families • Family Storytime.edu One Book, Every Young Child - “Not a Box” by Antoinette Portis - Saturday, April 6 at 10:00 a.m. One Book, Every Young Child is a valuable program that highlights the importance of early literacy development in preschoolers. This year’s selection, “Not a Box” by Antoinette Portis, celebrates the power of imagination. All ages are welcome with an adult. Please call the library at 717-626-2255 to pre-register no more than two weeks in advance. • McElligot’s Pool pre­ sented by Lancaster County Department of Parks and Recreation - Saturday, April 13, 10:00 a.m. The works of Dr. Seuss have the power to excite the imagination, engage the mind and inspire the spirit. You will hear the story McElligot’s Pool followed by some fun activities related to the story.

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9 Lititz Public Library Programs

Wellness Services

Let WellSpan Health help you on your wellness journey. Taking Charge of Your Diabetes Review

Monday, April 1 & 8 2:00 – 3:00 p.m. WellSpan Garden Spot Village 435 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland This program is for those who have previously completed the 10-hour diabetes program and are in need of a refresher. Meal planning, carb counting, recipe modification, treatment options, dealing with unexpected situations and goal setting are discussed in this two-part program. Fees are covered all or in part by Medicare and most health insurance plans. Please check your coverage.

Tobacco-Free Wellness

Thursdays, April 4 – May 16 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. Ephrata Public Library 550 South Reading Rd., Ephrata Cost: FREE This program uses positive behavior modification that emphasizes group interaction and support, developing a quit plan, strategies to cope with urges and relapse prevention. Individual appointments are also available at no cost.

A Healthy You

Tuesdays, April 2, 9, 16, 23; May 21 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Cost: $15 Led by a health educator and registered dietitian, this program helps adults increase physical activity, choose and eat healthy foods, lose and maintain weight, set goals and overcome barriers.

Taking Charge of Your Diabetes Wednesdays, April 24 – May 29 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. WellSpan Garden Spot Village 435 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland

Diabetes patients will learn essential daily skills for better blood sugar control from WellSpan’s certified diabetes educators, who are registered nurses or registered dietitians. The program includes 10 hours of group instruction, initial assessment and follow-up. Fees are covered all or in part by Medicare and most health insurance plans. Please check your coverage.

Unless indicated, all programs will be held at the Wellspan Cocalico Health Center, 63 W. Church St., Stevens.

Registration is required for all programs. Please call (717) 721-8790. 0045 FC 03/19

Grocery Store Tour

Monday, April 15 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Yoder’s Country Market 14 S. Tower Rd., New Holland Cost: $5 Join a registered dietitian as she travels the aisles of a local supermarket providing information on reading food labels and shopping tips to save money and make healthier choices.

CPR & First Aid Classes

CPR & First Aid classes are available to teach you the skills needed to successfully handle medical emergencies. Please call for more information on the following courses: Heartsaver AED Wednesday, April 10 5:00 – 9:00 p.m. Cost: $50

First Aid Tuesday, April 23 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. Cost: $35

Basic Life Support Wednesday, April 17 5:00 – 9:00 p.m. Cost: $55

Safe Sitter (Babysitting Training course) Saturday, April 20 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Cost: $45

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• Paws to READ.edu Saturday, April 13 and 27, 10:00, 10:30 and 11:00 a.m. The Reading Education Assistance Dogs (READ) love to have kids read to them and love to be pet! Bring a favorite story or pick a book to read to them. Sign up for a half-hour slot. It’s a great way to encourage early readers. • Mystery Challenge Monday, April 15, 4:00 p.m. Everyday items will be on a table in the community room to complete the challenge. What is the challenge? You won’t know until you come to the program. Geared for ages six to nine. • Cruise into Kindergarten - Monday, April 22, 6:30 p.m. This Pennsylvania early literacy program is based on the national ‘Every Child Ready to Read’ program. After hearing a story, the child and caregiver will visit different stations that will help with skills needed to start school. They will make learning fun! Program will be held monthly. Geared for ages three to six. • Family Storytime.edu Family Book Adventures -Fabulous Fishes - Tuesday, April 23 at 10:00 a.m. Family Book Adventures promotes family engagement experiences. This year’s selection with a simple, rhyming text and brightly colored illustrations, “Fabu­ lous Fishes” by Susan Stock­ dale, introduces young read­ ers to different kinds of fish and the underwater world they call home. All ages and abilities are welcome with an adult. Registration will begin Tuesday, April 9. Please call the library at 717626-2255 to pre-register no more than two weeks in advance. • 3 Week Parachute Play – for children ages three to five - Fridays, April 26, May 3 and 10 at 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. Parachute games encourage coop­ erative play, following directions, and motor skills coordination. Come to this three-week class to join in the fun! Each class is limited to 12 children ages three to five. Registration will begin Friday, April 12. Please call the library at 717-626-2255 to pre-register no more than two weeks in advance.

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hometown FLAVORS

8A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Ground Beef

From hamburgers to tacos to spaghetti sauce, the versatility of ground beef has made it a staple in many homes. We all have our go-to recipes, and we asked readers to share their favorites with us. We received many responses, including those below. To view all of the recipes submitted, along with those submitted for past Hometown Flavors sections, look under “Special Features” at www.snews.com.

Ground Beef Stromboli

Inside Out Stuffed Pepper Casserole

Jeffrey Fisher, Stevens

Kristine Zimmerman, Lititz 2 cups chicken broth 1 cup rice (not instant) 1 lb. ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 2 medium bell peppers, seeded and chopped 1½ cups spaghetti or tomato sauce 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese Boil broth and pour over rice in greased 9 x 13 “ pan. Brown meat with pepper and onion. Drain well. Add sauce and pour over rice. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350°F for 45 minutes, uncovered.

2 loaves (1 lb. each) frozen bread dough, thawed 1 lb. ground beef, cooked and drained 3½ oz. package sliced pepperoni 3 cups (12 oz.) shredded mozzarella cheese 1 small onion Egg wash: 2 eggs, beaten 1 /3 cup olive or vegetable oil ½ teaspoon each garlic powder, salt, pepper, ground mustard, dried oregano

Place each loaf of bread dough in a greased bowl, turning once to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 45 minutes. Punch down. Roll each loaf into a 15”x12” rectangle. In another bowl, combine eggs, oil and seasonings. Brush over dough to within 1/2” of edges; set remaining egg wash aside. Arrange beef, pepperoni, cheese and onion on dough to within 1/2” of edges. Roll up, jelly-roll style, beginning with long side. Seal the edges well. Place seam side down on greased baking sheet. Brush on the remaining egg wash. Bake at 375°F or until medium brown. Let stand for 5 to 10 minutes before serving. Yield: about 16 servings.

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Calling all cooks! Share your favorite recipes!

Our next Hometown Flavors theme will be

Salads

Recipes will be published as space allows in the April 24th issue.

Recipes must be received in our office by 12:00 noon on Monday, April 15. Submissions may be emailed to comp@snews.com, dropped off in person or mailed to our office at 615 E. Main Street • PO Box 456 • Ephrata, PA 17522

Spring is officially here and as the weather warms up, roadside stands and backyard gardens will once again be full of fresh local produce. Whether you prefer vegetables, fruit or pasta, there is always a salad to suit your tastes! Send or drop off your favorite salad recipes to The Shopping News at 615 E. Main St., PO Box 456, Ephrata, PA 17522 or email to comp@snews.com by April 15. Recipes will be published in the April 24 issue as space permits. Limit 3 recipes per person. See ad below for more details.

Salads

Hamburger Mince Meat Potato For Pies Neil Good Jr. and Casserole Heidi Nolt, Narvon

Baked Spaghetti

Rosella Coblentz, Blue Ball 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green pepper 28 oz. jar spaghetti sauce 1 lb. ground beef, browned 12 oz. cooked spaghetti 2 cups cheddar cheese 1 can cream of chicken soup 1/4 cup water 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese Brown ground beef, onion and pepper. Add sauce. Place half of spaghetti in a greased 9”x13” pan. Top with half of sauce mixture. Sprinkle with 1 cup of cheese. Repeat layers. Mix soup and water until smooth. Pour over casserole and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered at 350°F for 30 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.

Grace A. Zimmerman, Reinholds “It is a very delicious dish. Top tastes like meatloaf.” 4 cups sliced potatoes 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 lb. lean hamburger meat ¾ cup evaporated milk ½ cup oatmeal ½ cup catsup ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon pepper ½ teaspoon oregano Arrange potatoes, onion, salt and parsley in a buttered 2 quart baking dish. Combine remaining ingredients. Spread on top of potatoes. Cover and bake at 350°F for 1 hour and 15 minutes. (Some ovens may require longer baking time.) Serves about 6.

2 lb. ground beef 2 lb. ground apples 3 cups brown sugar ½ cup molasses 2 teaspoons salt 1½ teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves ½ teaspoon nutmeg 1 qt. sour cherries 2 cups raisins 1 cup cider 1 cup wine Brown ground beef. Add remaining ingredients and cook for 30 minutes. Let stand for 24 hours. Fill an unbaked pie shell with mince meat, about 3 cups. Place crust on top and seal edges. Bake at 425°F for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 375° and continue to bake for 35 minutes.

Favorite HOUSEWARES • APPAREL • HARDWARE Favorite Place To Buy Shoes!

This h Week’s k Specials: l March h 25 - 30, 2019

Western Boots ots Men’s & Ladies’’

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Café

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Submission open to residents of The Shopping News delivery area. Please include your name, address and phone number with your recipe. Limit 3 recipes per person. By submitting your recipe, you grant us permission to publish it and your name/town in The Shopping News as well as on our website and Facebook page.

6

$ 25

THE

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

+tax

1011 Dry Tavern Rd., Denver, PA 17517 (Fivepointville) • 717-445-6791 • 1-800-856-4031 www.weaversstoreinc.com • Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8am-9pm; Wed. & Sat. 8am-5pm

Family Owned & Operated in Lancaster County Since 1959 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 9A

Reuben Burgers

Gloria Dougherty,Akron 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 /3 cup Thousand Island salad dressing, divided 1 teaspoon salt 1 /8 teaspoon pepper 1½ lbs. ground beef 8 slices rye bread 14 oz. can sauerkraut, rinsed and drained 4 oz. sliced Swiss cheese butter In a bowl, combine bread crumbs, 1/3 cup dressing, salt and pepper. Crumble beef over mixture and mix well. Shape into four oval patties, about 1/2” thick. Broil or pan-fry until no longer pink. Place each patty on a slice of bread. Top with sauerkraut, cheese, remaining dressing and second slice of bread. Melt butter in a skillet. Cook sandwiches over medium heat until golden brown on each side. Yield: 4 servings. Simple substitution: If you don’t have any Thousand Island dressing on hand, combine: 1 cup mayonnaise ¼ cup chili sauce 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon finely chopped onions ½ teaspoon paprika

Potato Haystack Casserole

ranch dressing mix. Place in the bottom of two 9”x13” pans. Brown hamburger with onions; drain. Add salt, pepper and taco seasoning (Large Quantity Recipe) and put on top of potato Janice W. Martin, mixture. East Earl Melt butter; stir in flour and Step 1: salt. Gradually add 4 cups 4 lbs. potatoes, cooked and milk. Heat until thickened. shredded Add cheese slowly, stirring until melted. Pour over 2 cups sour cream hamburger layer. 2 cups milk Bake, covered, for 1 hour at 6 tablespoons ranch 350°F. Uncover and top with dressing mix crushed Doritos. Serve with Step 2: lettuce, tomato, salsa and 4 lb. hamburger dressing. 1 cup finely chopped Western Dressing: onions 1 cup Miracle Whip 2 teaspoons salt ¾ cup sugar 1 teaspoon pepper 1 /8 cup vinegar 6 tablespoons taco ¼ cup BBQ sauce seasoning ½ teaspoon paprika Step 3: 1 teaspoon mustard ½ cup butter 2 teaspoons water ½ cup flour ¼ cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon salt 4 cups milk 1 lb. Velveeta cheese 24 oz. Nacho Doritos, crushed Optional: chopped lettuce chopped tomatoes fresh salsa Western Dressing (see recipe below) Combine potatoes, sour cream, 2 cups milk and

is looking back...

50 YEARS AGO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969

of Lancaster County

Below is a list of convenient locations where you can pick up your weekly issue if you are not in our regular hand-delivered area.

• Horst Outdoor Power & Equip. • King’s Snack Food • Ranck’s Family Restaurant BRICKERVILLE

• The Pretzel Hut BROWNSTOWN

• Daniel’s Farm Store • Dutch Lanes DENVER/ ADAMSTOWN

• Royer Pharmacy, Sharp Ave. • Sharp Shopper • Turkey Hill (4 Hahnstown Road) • Turkey Hill (903 S. State Street) • Turkey Hill (1010 Sharp Avenue) • Turkey Hill (3585 Rothsville Road) • Wawa • Weis Markets FIVEPOINTVILLE

• Weaver’s Store LEOLA

• A Step In Time Antique • Giant Center • Weaver’s Hardware • Deer Country LITITZ • Fulton Bank (Denver) • Bomberger’s Store • Red Roof Inn • Giant • Turkey Hill (300 Main Street) • Lititz Family Cupboard • Turkey Hill • Oregon Dairy Restaurant (2501 N . Reading Rd.) • PaulB • Weaver Markets (Adamstown & Blainsport) • Weiser’s Market • • • • •

Good’s Store Horst Farm Market Martin’s Trailside Express Shady Maple Smorgasbord Shady Maple Farm Market

MARTINDALE

• Eby’s Store MORGANTOWN

• Turkey Hill MYERSTOWN

• Dutch-Way

ELM

NEW HOLLAND

• Elm Post Office

• • • • •

EPHRATA

• Ebenezer Groceries • Ephrata Area Chamber of Commerce • Friendly Mini Mart • Glenwood Foods • Good’s Store • Green Dragon • Gus’s Keystone Family Restaurant • Key Aid/Ace Hardware • Martins’ Country Market • Next Door Food Store • Redner’s Warehouse Markets

Fix My Computer Please Grocery Outlet Garden Spot Village J .B. Zimmerman Yoder’s Country Market

REAMSTOWN

• Redner’s Quick Shoppe REINHOLDS

• Getty Mart ROTHSVILLE

• Getty Mart SCHAEFFERSTOWN

• BB’s Grocery Outlet • Dutch-Way • Good’s Store

*These pages are re-run for entertainment purposes only. Advertised prices, locations, names and phone numbers are not intended for use or solicitation.

EAST EARL

Bernice Petticoffer, Lititz 2 lb. hamburger 1 can tomato sauce salt and pepper 2 eggs ½ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce onion, diced or minced bread crumbs 1 can cream of mushroom soup tater tots for the top Mix first seven ingredients to make a meatloaf. Form into a loaf in a greased baking pan/dish. Bake meatloaf for 30 minutes at 350°F. Add the soup on top and then add the tater tots. Bake an additional 30 minutes. Serves 8.

of Lancaster County

SHOPPING NEWS BOWMANSVILLE

7 cups potatoes, cooked and shredded 1 lb. ground beef, browned 2 cups white sauce (see recipe below) 1 cup pizza sauce 1½ cups shredded cheese Put potatoes in a casserole dish; pour white sauce over the potatoes. Mix beef and pizza sauce together. Put on top of potatoes. Top with cheese and bake at 350°F for 1 hour. White Sauce: 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk Melt butter in saucepan; add flour and salt. Mix well then slowly add milk. Stir until sauce thickens.

SHOPPING NEWS

THE

• Weiser’s Market

Hope Weaver, Ephrata

MeatloafTater Tot Dish

THE

“One Of The Few Things In Life That’s Free…”

AKRON

Pizza Casserole

Porcupine Meatballs

Rosella Coblentz, Blue Ball 1 lb. ground beef ½ cup uncooked rice ½ cup water ¼ cup onion, chopped 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon celery salt 1 /8 teaspoon garlic powder 1 /8 teaspoon pepper 15 oz. can tomato sauce 1 cup water 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Mix meat, rice, 1/2 cup water, onion and seasonings. Shape mixture into 1½” balls. Place meatballs in an ungreased 8”x8”x2” baking dish. Mix tomato sauce, 1 cup water and Worcestershire sauce. Pour over meatballs. Cover and bake at 350°F for 45 minutes. Uncover and bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 4 or 5 servings.


10A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Sandy Hook Mother Spoke On Faith Recently

Es Pennsilfaanisch Deitsch Eck By: The Late C. Richard Beam A collection of “Deitsch Eck” columns from past issues of The Shopping News honoring the late C. Richard Beam.

(Originally published in the August 19, 1981 issue of The Shopping News) Die Sache Sin Verdreht In sex Daag hot Gott die Welt gemacht, Der siwwet hot er geruht. Er hot iwwer alles geguckt Un gsaat: “Sis alles gut!” Die Mensche hot er aa gemacht, Wie’s uns all is bekannt. Er hot ihn gemacht mit Wissenschaft Un exdrie gut Verschtand.

Knights of Columbus Council 4191 was pleased to invite Jennifer Hubbard to speak at Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church recently. Jennifer was the parent of two children, eightyear-old Frederick, and sixyear-old Catherine, at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, the site of a mass shooting, which resulted in twentysix deaths in that school on December 14, 2012. Catherine was one of twenty first graders and six adults who lost their lives that day. Jennifer shared a heartfelt message of her life before and after the tragic events of that day. She shared how was tested and transformed and ultimately allowed her relationship with God by the loss of her daughter, her to begin the process of

9

Die Mensche waare immer gewest Fer deel Sache verdrehe. Deel Sache macht es net viel aus: Des hot mer nix dagege.

www.snews.com Find students

from 8 different schools who have been featured on our Student Spotlight page this year!

9

9

Ich wees nix schunscht: mer muss acht gewwe, As mer sich net vergafft. Fer sis so gemacht As der Mensch kann ruhe, eb er schafft!

Mer wisse all es muss so sei: Sunndaag is fer die Ruh. Sie hen der siwwet Daag fer’s erscht; Was schunscht kann mer duh?

NWOOD FOODS EFruits L G & Produce, Groceries, Bulk Foods, Nature’s Best Cookie Dough Ice Cream ....................... 3 gal.

$14.95

oz. oz.

Cornerstone

Fajita Blend .....................32

oz.

$1.59 $1.99 $1.89

Hungry Man Assorted Hot Pockets ............................ 9 oz. Coastal Range Organic

Chicken Nuggets.....16

oz.

99¢

$2.99

Hatfield Hickory Smoked Ham Steaks ............................ 8 oz. oz. packs

89¢ $1.99

Bar S

Sliced Bologna ................. 12

oz.

Walnut Creek Sliced White American Cheese .......5 lb. Fair Meadows Shredded Yellow Cheddar Cheese ...... 5 lb. Pillsbury Heart Shaped Cookie Dough .......11 oz.

79¢

$9.95

$10.95

3/$1.00

Baby Ruth Candy...................................11.5 oz. Crispy Rice Cereal .....................................12 oz. Corn Squares Cereal .....................................12 oz.

$1.69 $1.49 $1.49

Cheezit Duos Cheddar & Bacon Crackers ...................... 4.3 oz. 4/$1.00

ORDER DEADLINE - MARCH 30TH

Variety Bag

Bugles & Chex Mix

$3.39

......................................................18/1 oz.

Marino Lemon

Italian Ice......................... 6/6 Raspberry Torte ........15

$2.19

Lunch Buddies

Fruit in Gelatin Cups ...................................................... 4 ct.

2/$1.00

Ground Beef (10

Fresh Stoltzfus Meats Original

lb. roll), lb.

$1.19

Chicken Thighs ....................................(40 lb. case), lb.

$2.39 Sausage Grillers

.................................... (10 lb. bulk), lb.

Chicken Breast

3/$1.00 oz.

$3.99

.................................... (10 lb. bulk), lb.

$1.69 Sausage Grillers

.................................... (10 lb. bulk), lb.

Fresh Whole

Chicken Legs ......................................... (40 lb. case), lb.

VA Ham....................................... lb. $2.89 Sterling

Hard Salami .......................... lb. $3.69 Sliced

Pepper Jack Cheese ... lb. $2.99

PRODUCE

......................................... (40 lb. case), lb. Carolina

Turkey Ham ................. (2-7 lb. case average), lb.

................. (2-9 lb. case average), lb.

Asparagus................................. lb. $1.89 Mini

Carrots...........................................1

lb.

89¢

Cameo

..................(2-5 lb. case average), lb.

$2.09

Hormel

Cooked Ham ................(2-13 lb. case average), lb.

Sausage Grillers

Red

Fresh John F. Martin Pepper & Onion

Romaine/Leaf Lettuce ...................................................... 99¢

.................................(12-1 lb. case), lb.

White

Potatoes .................................10

lb.

$2.49

Sausage Grillers

Bar S Regular

Hot Dogs ..........(24-16

$3.39

oz. case)

$1.19

...................................... (6 lb. case), lb.

$2.00

$1.49 Pork Scrapple

Apples ..................................................... lb. 49¢ ......................................................... basket $7.95 Grapes ........................................... lb. $1.69

Sweet Bologna

Fresh Franks

Fresh John F. Martin Original .................................(12-1 lb. case), lb.

$1.79

Kunzler

................. (2-7 lb. case average), lb.

$2.49

$1.25

John F. Martin

99¢ Pork Roll

Golden Legacy Oven Roasted

Turkey Breast

$2.75

John F. Martin

95¢ Bacon Ends ...................(15 lb. case average), lb.

Chicken Thighs

Smithfield

$2.75

Fresh Stoltzfus Meats Apple Maple

Fresh Bone-In

DELI

$2.75

Fresh Stoltzfus Meats Pepper & Onion

$1.69 Sausage Grillers

Fresh Boneless Skinless ....................................(40 lb. case), lb.

Signature Chunky

Peanut Butter................64

Fresh

Fresh Boneless Skinless

Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Chips ......................................11.5 oz. Shurfine Cream of Celery or Cream of Mushroom Soup ................................ 10.5 oz.

Humankind has always been prone To turn some things around. Some things don’t matter

Thursday, April 11th & Friday, April 12th

Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00-6:00; Thurs. & Fri. 8:00-8:30; Sat. 8:00-5:00; Closed Sunday

Clover Valley Cookies & Cream Sandwiches ...................... 12 ct.

He also made human beings, As all of us know. He made him with knowledge And extra good understanding.

2019 SPRING MEAT SALE

Meat & Cheese Phone (717) 738-9086 • 1614 DIVISION HWY., EPHRATA, PA 17522

Cream Cheese 2/8

Things Are Turned Around In six days God created the world, The seventh day he rested. He looked over everything And said: “All is well!”

Asbestos exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or the military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.

the “Weekly Features” tab and follow the link to “Student Spotlight.”

9

Wann Sunndaag waer noch Samschdaag, Wie mer meent’s sei sett, Waere die Sache doch net recht Mittwoch waer net die Mitt!

Eens as sie gut verdreht hen Is die Daage vun die Woch. Ich denk wann sie kennde, Daede sie Daag un Nacht aa noch.

Lung Cancer?

Simply click

healing. The audience was deeply moved by her story and insights. Jennifer is a contributing writer for the Magnificat magazine and founder of the Catherine Violet Hubbard Foundation, an animal sanctuary. Caring for animals had been a dream of her daughters, and the animal sanctuary is realizing that dream. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are Bill Hydock (event chairperson), Jennifer Hubbard (speaker) and Matt Auker (Grand Knight of Knights of Columbus Council 4191).

Fresh Gene Wenger’s

$2.35 Ham Loaf ................. case ........................(6-8 lb. bags case), lb.

lot only

$2.89

Frozen Esh Foods Fully Cooked Sliced lb. case), lb. $5.69

$2.35 Pot Roast ......... (5

Ph: 717-738-9086 • Fax: 717-738-0451


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 11A

East Cocalico Lions Honor Student Of The Month

We all know, it must be so: Sunday is for rest. They put the seventh day first; What else can one do! If Sunday were after Saturday, As one thinks it should be, Things still wouldn’t be right: Wednesday would not be the middle.

TWIN HILL SHOPPE Years! 26 April 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6

Celebrating

CLOSED MONDAY

FREE SCISSORS

FREE GIFTS

Limited edition. with $20 purchase Limited quantities.

NEW SUMMER PRINTS Crepes • Crinkles • Knits Seersuckers • Poly-Cottons • Flannel Fleeces • Plain & Printed • Cottons Quilt-Backs • Batting • Notions

April 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon! April 15th

GOODVILLE NOTARY SERVICE IT’S TAX TIME AGAIN! Tax Preparation Service For Federal • State • Local We Offer Electronic Filing For Faster Refunds We Also Offer:

INSTANT: • Driver’s License Renewal • Registration Renewal • Change Of Address Update Cards

• Insurance • Title, Tags & Transfers • Notary Service • All DMV Work

All State Fees And Service Fees Apply Our Prices Are Reasonable! Call or Stop In 1574 Main St., Goodville, 717-445-5885/355-0405 April 15th 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon! Soon! April 15th 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon!

April 15th Soon! April 15thIsIsComing Coming Soon!

SPRING FLING

April 15th Is IsComing Coming Soon! Soon! April 15th

mission trip and then attending college. Shown in the photo is Lion Chuck Blattenberger congratulating Gabriel and his parents Shirley and Sergey. Awarding a Student of the Month is just one of many ways which the East Cocalico Lions serve the youth of their community. April 15th Coming Soon! Soon! April 15th Is Is Coming

I only know that one must take care, Not to get confused, For it’s been so arranged, That a body can rest before he works. *** Die Sache Sin Verdreht is a new poem from the pen of “En Busch-Gnuppel vun Delaware,” which was postmarked in Hartly, Delaware on July 24 and arrived at 406 Spring Drive on July 28. “En Busch-Gnuppel” writes: “Here is a Gedicht for the Pennsilfaanisch Deitsch Eck. I thought I’d try my hand at one as I had never done one in Pennsilfaanisch Deitsch.” We are very pleased to have this excellent dialect poem from a Dutchman in the state of Delaware, for it isn’t often we hear from those parts. We hope that once he sees his poem in print, he will be inspired to write others and share them with us. We hope he will inspire others to do likewise. August 19, 1981 Es Bischli-Gnippli, As net verdreht sei will

Each month, the East Cocalico Lions Club honors a Cocalico High School student for their achieve­ ments and for being one of the High Schools and the community’s finest. Each student is presented with a certificate and a monetary gift along with an inspiration book and a flash drive from the Adamstown Public Library. Recently, at a club meeting that he and his parents attended, Gabriel Plotnikov was honored as the Club’s Student of the Month by the members of the East Cocalico Lions Club. At Cocalico, Gabriel’s activ­ ities include National Honor Society, Symphonic Band, Jazz Band and Marching Band. He has been a participant in both the County Band and County Choir. He was also a panelist for a Youth Theology Con­ ference in the state of Indiana. His future plans include taking a year for a April Soon! April15th 15thIsIsComing Coming Soon!

One thing that they really turned around Are the days of the week. I guess if they could, They would turn day and night around too.

April 15th Coming Soon! Soon! April 15th Is Is Coming

And we have nothing against it.

Numerous Closeouts - n - Bargains

Jackets, Sweaters & New Shirts

YARD SALES

$1.00 Off

Neighborhood

Thurs. 2pm Fri. 7am

Ephrata Re-Uzit Shop

Give a Re-Uzit Gift Card!

Clothing & Housewares March 25 - 30, 2019

50% OFF

All Green Tagged Items

20 East Main St., Ephrata • 717717-733-4982 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 • Fri. 9-8 • Sat. 9-4

Donations of New & Gently Used Clothing, Shoes, Linens, Housewares & Books Accepted Benefiting the work of Mennonite Central Committee

When you’re

tidying your house

bring your items in so they can

bring joy to others!

Ephrata Re-Uzit Stores

We Will Pick Up Good Donated Furniture

Furniture & Books March 25 - 30, 2019

All Green Tagged Items

OPEN

Priced to Sell!

DURING CONSTRUCTION!

7 Stores in Lancaster County www.reuzitshops.org for locations & hours

1054 S. State St., Ephrata • 717-733-4934 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 • Fri. 9-8 • Sat. 9-4

Collection of yard waste will begin on Monday, April 1, 2019 and will end on Thursday, October 17, 2019. Yard waste is collected the same day as your recycling. Yard waste is defined as grass clippings, garden residues, twigs, leaves, small amounts of sod and woody yard waste. Woody yard waste is defined as sticks and branches up to 6” in diameter. Brush, limbs, tree trunks and the like must be tied in bundles of no more than 4 ft. in length and 30 lbs. in weight. We encourage all residents to mulch and compost these items. Mulched grass clippings and compost are excellent fertilizers, rich in nutrients that help make lawns, shrubs and gardens healthy. If you choose not to take advantage of this natural process, yard waste must be placed in biodegradable bags provided by the Borough. PLASTIC BAGS AND OPEN CONTAINERS WILL NOT BE COLLECTED. You must attach an extra service sticker to each bundle or bag. Stickers are available at the Borough’s Business Office at a cost of $2.00 each. A biodegradable bag will be distributed with each sticker purchased.

For additional information please visit our website at www.ephrataboro.org, call 717-738-9222, or stop by the Borough Business Office.

DIRECTORY

For more info., call

717-738-1151

View business bios shown below, visit www.snews.com and click on Local Businesses Featured - Meeting the Challenge

TWIN HILL SHOPPE 914 Centerville Rd. New Holland, PA • 717-445-8153

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF EPHRATA BOROUGH

INTERNET ADDRESS

***Fabrics As Low As $1.00 A Yard***

$1.00 Off

If you are interested in finding out more about the East Cocalico Lions or would like to join and help us ‘Serve” the community, please call 717-336-5311.

THE

*Discount Tables* Hats, Bonnets & Coverings

The members of the East Cocalico Lions Club congratulate Gabriel on this and all his achievements and wishes him the best of luck in the future.

AFP Advanced Food Products LLC Affordable Paving & Excavating, LLC Ames Construction, Inc. Art Pannebecker & Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. Barry’s Paint Shop, Inc. Benjamin F.D. Chikes, D.D.S. Berlanco Insurance Agency C&S Furniture Choice Windows, Doors & More, Inc. C.L. Fritz & Son Electrical Contractor Cocalico Plumbing & Heating Colliflower, Inc. Cozy Crop House Douple Agency, Inc. EMM Sales & Service, Inc. Ephrata Re-Uzit Stores Fairmount Families United Network, Inc. Fox Country Sheds George J. Grove & Son, Inc. Georgelis Orthodontics, PC Good’s Lawn Care Hertzog’s Garage & Used Cars Hornberger’s Auto Body JBT (Jonestown Bank & Trust Co.) OPEN

DURING CONSTRUCTION!

Kingsway Realty Kreider’s Canvas Service, Inc. Lehman Insurance Agency, Inc. Leid, Lorah & Company, P.C. L’Interieur Le Nair Mountain Top Financial Advisors New Holland Veterinary Hospital Paramount Living Aids, LLC Raber’s Tire Ray and Randy’s Auto & Truck Repair RE/MAX Pinnacle Ressler & Mateer Richard L. Sensenig Company Russell, Krafft & Gruber LLP Schwanger Brothers & Co., Inc. Shank Door Company Signal Control Garage Door Co. The Matthew Marte Agency Tom B. Morrissey TV & Appliances Unruh Insurance, Inc. Weaver’s Garage, Inc. Weaver’s Store, Inc. William E. Poole Family Dentistry Zimmerman, Pfannebecker, Nuffort & Albert, LLP


T

12A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

hings to do... and PLACES TO GO

The

Bulletin Board

WED., MAR. 27 - St. Paul’s U.C.C., 133 Church St., Bowmansville, is hold­ ing their Annual Lenten Breakfasts on Wednesdays, from 5:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Cost is by donation. For more info., call 717-4456256. WED., MAR. 27 - The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley will present a program on trolleys by Herb Fischer at the Ephrata Public Library, 550 South Reading Rd., Ephrata, at 7:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-733-1616. THURS., MAR. 28 Wiest UM Methodist Church, 48 North King St., Schoeneck, will hold a Community Dinner, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fun, fellowship and food. THURS., MAR. 28 - Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 167 East Main St., Ephrata, will hold a Free Community Meal. Doors open at 5:30

p.m. Serving at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more info., call 717-7336646. FRI., MAR. 29 - A MakeA-Wish Benefit Bingo will be held at the Reamstown Fire Hall, 12 West Church St., Reamstown, and is hosted by Steffy’s Towing. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Games start at 6:00 p.m. There is a cost for tickets. For more info. or tickets, call Steffy’s Towing at 717-4900491. FRI., MAR. 29 - The Cocalico Community Part­ nership is holding a Free Bingo night for people of all ages at 6:30 p.m. in the Cocalico High School cafeteria. There will be food, prizes and plenty of Bingo games. SAT., MAR. 30 - Hogs and Heroes Foundation Inc. will hold the 4th Annual K-9 Bingo at the Reamstown Fire Company. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. Bingo starts at 1:00 p.m. There is a cost. Food and drink will be available. Proceeds will benefit the Lancaster County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit. SAT., MAR. 30 - St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 80 East Main St., Adamstown, will hold their 63rd Free SemiAnnual Community Out­ grown Exchange from 8:00

Shopping News Crossword Puzzle

Bingo Y Let’s PLA

Ephrata American at Legion

Great Place - Great Games Great Food Ephrata Park • 717-733-2576

Every Wednesday

a.m. to 12:00 noon. Every­ thing is free and everyone is welcome. For more info., call 717-484-4885. SUN., MAR. 31 - St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 80 East Main St., Adamstown, will be holding a Tupper­ ware/Pampered Chef Bingo at 2:00 p.m. Doors open at 1:00 p.m. There is a cost for tickets. For more info., call the church at 717-484-4885. SUN., MAR. 31 - The East Cocalico Church of the Brethren, 4 Bunker Hill Rd., Reamstown, will celebrate its 28th Anniversary during their worship service at 10:30 a.m. There will be a pot luck meal following the service. Everyone is wel­ come. SUN., MAR. 31 - Living Water Mennonite Fellow­ ship, 160 Chapel View Dr., Reinholds, will hold an OldFashioned Hymn Sing at 7:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-278-6772. TUES., APR. 2 - Movie Night to raise money for American Heart Association Go Red For Women will be held at Ephrata’s New Main Theater at 7:00 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. There is a cost for tickets. They can be purchased at Hartz Physical Therapy locations: 100 Highlands Drive, Suite 100, Lititz or 1635 West Main Street, Ephrata. For more info., email kpyle@hartzpt. com. WED., APR. 3 - The Living With Loss Support Group will be held at Garden Spot Village, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at 433

South Kinzer Ave., New Holland. The program is free and open to the public. For more info., call Jenny Snyder at 717-355-6259. THURS., APR. 4 - A Free Community Meal will be held at Bethany United Church of Christ, 140 East Main St., Ephrata. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Serving at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more info., call 717-733-6646. THURS., APR. 4 - The Prime Time 55+ Ministry Committee of the Ephrata Church of the Brethren will host an educational seminar featuring Dr. Hayden Mc­ Devitt from Hartz Physical Therapy. Meet at ECOB Fellowship Hall, 201 Crescent Ave., Ephrata, at 1:30 p.m. There is no cost. For more info., call 717669-5720. SAT., APR. 6 - The Upper Leacock War Memorial Association is sponsoring its last indoor Flea Market/ Garage Sale at 54 West Main St., Leola, from 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There is no admission charge. For more info., call 717-656-6154.

15% OFF ENTIRE BILL

Join u the fus for n!

Doors Open at 5:00 P.M. M. Early Bird Special Games Start at 6:45 P.M.

WITH THIS COUPON. Mon.-Sat. Only. (excluding Sunday) Monday & Tuesday: 6AM-2PM Wednesday-Saturday: 6AM-8PM Sunday: 7AM-2PM Daily Specials • Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Healthy Lands for Healthy Waters:

1655 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster

Restoring Our Ecosystems With With Wi t Native Nat ativ ive Plants (Part 2!)

717-392-5943

Join Alliance for the Saturday, April 13 Chesapeake Bay at Herbal Springs Farmstead in Ephrata for a FREE Workshop and tree planting opportunity to learn about pollinators, native plants, streamside forests and more!

Visit Vis Vi it alli allianceforthebay.org/HLHW lliancefforth theb bay org/H /HLHW to register and to learn more!

Cloister Restaurant, Inc.

607 West Main, Ephrata • 717-733-2361 Famous Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking

WEEKDAY BREAKFAST SPECIALS 2 Eggs w/Home Fries or Hash Browns - $3.25 Cream Dried Beef on Home Fries 3/27/19 or Hash Browns - $4.65 4/2/19

DAILY SPECIALS Wednesday 3/27

Ham & String Beans Clam Patties Ham Balls

Thursday 3/28

Chicken Pot Pie Pepper Steak Batter Dipped Fish

Friday 3/29

Round Steak w/Filling Creamed Potatoes w/Ham Baked Tilapia Major Credit Cards Accepted

Saturday 3/30

Pork Chopette Chicken & Waffles Veal Sandwich w/French Fries

Sunday 3/31

Baked Ham Loaf

Monday 4/1

Chuckwagon Steak Dutch Fried Chicken Baked Ham Loaf

Tuesday 4/2

Beef Heart w/Filling Baked Hamburger Casserole Chicken Livers

EPHRATA AMERICAN

LEGION Dinner

Specials

...Include 2 Vegetables or 1 Vegetable & All You Can Eat Salad Bar (on Fridays & Saturdays only), Club 429’s Famous Onion Butter & Crackers Served While You Wait

Wednesday & Thursday, March 27 & 28 (Eat In Only - No Takeouts)

Wings $7.25 dozen • Burger Basket w/Fries $7.75 Steamed Clams $6.50 doz.

Friday & Saturday, March 29 & 30 Delmonico Steak...$22.95

A 10 oz. Ribeye Steak Charbroiled and served with a Side Dish of Warm Bourbon Barbecue Sauce.

:

Kitchen Hours Closed Sun., Mon. & Tues. Wed. 5-8 p.m., Bar till 9 p.m.; Thurs. 5-8 p.m., Bar till 9 p.m.; Fri. 11 a.m. - 9:00 p.m., Lunch at Bar till 5 p.m., Dinner 5-8 p.m., Bar till 9 p.m.; Sat. 4-8 p.m., Bar till 9 p.m.; Bar Open till 11 p.m. Daily

Ephrata Park, Ephrata, PA

Call For Dinner Reservations or Information on Banquets

717-733-2576

Vendor

BINGO

Fundraiser

Saturday, April 6

Doors open at 12:30pm Bingo starts at 2pm Ephrata American Legion 300 Cocalico Street, Ephrata

Food • Snacks • Special Games

This event benefits the bingo volunteers’ children, who are part of the CHS Marching Band. Support them in fulfilling a dream of traveling to Disney World and proudly marching down Main Street, USA! Get ready for fun! Win prizes from vendors such as: The Cocoa Exchange, Thirty-One, Damsel in Defense, Perfectly Posh, Paparazzi, Pampered Chef & more! 20 Regular Games included with �cket special games & raffles also available!

Tickets On Sale Now!

$20 in advance • $25 at the door Contact Nadia Krantz at 717-419-3058 or email at nadiakrantz@yahoo.com

First 30 in the door receive a goodie bag!


T

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 13A

hings to do...

SAT., APR. 6 - A Vendor Bingo Fundraiser will be held at Ephrata American Legion, 300 Cocalico St., Ephrata. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 2:00 p.m. Event benefits Cocalico High School Marching Band students. There is a cost. For more info. or tickets, call Nadia Krantz at 717-419-3058. SAT., APR. 6 - A Spring Craft and Vendor Show will be held at the Stevens Fire Hall, 91 Stevens Rd., Stevens, from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Admission is free. SAT., APR. 6 - Delaware Valley Golden Retriever Rescue will hold its Monthly Open House from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at its Golden Gateway facility, 60 Vera Cruz Rd., Reinholds. There is no admission charge. For more info., call 717-484-4799. SAT., APR. 6 - A Coach Bingo Fundraiser for Ablaze Youth Ministry will be held at the Ephrata Recreation Center, 130 South Academy Dr., Ephrata. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Bingo begins at 6:00 p.m. There is a cost for tickets. Food will be available. For more info., call 717-859-2700. SAT., APR. 6 - The Reinholds Fire Company, 138 West Main St., Rein­ holds, will host a Bluegrass Show featuring Danny Paisley and The Southern Grass. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. and music begins at 6:00 p.m. There is a donation cost. For more info., call 610-573-0797. SAT., APR. 6 - The Bare­ ville Fire Company, 211 East Main St., Leola, will host an All You Can Eat Breakfast and Chicken Corn Soup Sale, from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. There is a cost. SAT., APR. 6 - The Smokestown Fire Company, 860 Smokestown Rd., Den­ ver, will hold a Haus and Pinochle Card Party at 7:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-336-2687. SUN., APR. 7 - Loyal Christian Benefit Associ­ ation, Ephrata Branch 1557, will hold a Fundraiser Gift Card Bingo at the Ephrata VFW, 141 North State St., Ephrata. Doors open at

Food Specials? ADVERTISE THEM HERE.

THE SHOPPING NEWS 615 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522

717-738-1151

and

12:00 noon. Bingo at 1:30 p.m. For more info., call Edie at 717-989-4555. MON., APR. 8 - The Alzheimer’s Association and Garden Spot Village will cosponsor a support group for family caregivers of persons with dementia at 10:00 a.m. at 433 South Kinzer Ave., New Holland. For more info., call Marcia Parsons at 717-355-6239. THURS., APR. 11 - The Essential Tremor Support Group will meet from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at 433 South Kinzer Ave., New Holland. The program is free and open to the public. For more info., call Sherilyn Lapp at 717-355-6264. THURS., APR. 11 - The Low Vision Support Group will meet at 3:00 p.m. at 433 South Kinzer Ave., New Holland. The program is free and open to the public. For more info., call Mary Beth Villafane at 717-355-6010. THURS., APR. 11 - A Free Community Meal will be held at Bethany United Church of Christ, 140 East Main St., Ephrata. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Serving at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more info., call 717-733-6646. THURS., APR. 11 Woodcrest Retreat, 225 Woodcrest Dr., Ephrata, will hold a Ladies Night Out for women of all ages at 6:00 p.m. For more info. or reservations, call 717-7382233 by Thursday, April 4. SAT., APR. 13 & SUN.,

PLACES TO GO

SUDOKU

APR. 14 - “From the Ashes” Musical will be held at Landis Hall, The Junction Center, 1875 Junction Rd., Manheim, at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Tickets can be

purchased at the door. SAT., APR. 13 - A Pancake Breakfast will be held at Forest Hills Mennonite Church, 100 Quarry Rd., Leola, from 7:00 a.m. to

BINGO Doors open at 12noon • Bingo at 1:30pm

Held at the Ephrata VFW 141 N. State Street, Ephrata, PA

For information call Edie at 717-989-4555

Community

Dinner

50/50 Raffles Special Games Food for Purchase

Fun • Fellowship • Food

Old-Fashioned

4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

March 31 • 7PM

Thursday, March 28 Thursday, April 25

Hymn Sing

Sponsored by the Loyal Christian Benefit Association, Ephrata Branch 1557

APRIL 7

at 6:00 p.m. with meeting to follow. All widows welcome. If it snows, meeting is cancelled. SAT., APR. 20 - Garden Spot Village, 433 South Kinzer Ave., New Holland, will host Richard Amoroso and Asaki Nakagawa in concert at 7:00 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. SAT., APR. 20 - The Schoeneck Fire Company, 125 North King St., Denver, will host a Mud Sale at 9:00 a.m. and a Quilt Auction at 11:00 a.m. For more info., call 717-336-6767. SAT., APR. 20 - The Smokestown Fire Company, 860 Smokestown Rd., Den­ ver, will hold a Haus and Pinochle Card Party at 7:00 p.m. For more info., call 717-336-2687.

Please Join U s!

GIFT CARD

fundraiser

TH

10:00 a.m., to benefit the Leola MOMS program. There is a cost. For more info., call the church at 717656-6227. SAT., APR. 13 - Dove Westgate Church, 1755 West Main St., Ephrata, will hold an Egg Hunt, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Egg hunt is at 12:00 noon. There will be other activities and food. SUN., APR. 14 - The East Cocalico Dolphins Swim Team will hold a Coach and Michael Kors Bingo at the Reamstown Fire Company, 12 West Church St., Reams­ town. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. Bingo starts at 1:00 p.m. For more info. or tickets, call 717-371-8079. TUES., APR. 16 - Good Life Ministries will hold their Annual Banquet at 129 Toddy Dr., East Earl, at 6:00 p.m. Dinner served at 6:30 p.m. with program to follow. For more info. or reser­ vations, call Karen Musser at 717-926-1961 or Nicole Stoltzfus at 717-201-2329. Make reservations by Tues­ day, April 2. THURS., APR. 18 - A Free Community Meal will be held at Bethany United Church of Christ, 140 East Main St., Ephrata. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Serving at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more info., call 717-733-6646. THURS., APR. 18 - A meeting for widows will be held at Gus’s Keystone Family Restaurant, 3687 Rothsville Rd., Ephrata. Eat

r: t Elme contac 2 , o f n 677 ore i For M 17-278-

7

at Wiest UM Methodist Church 48 N. King Street in Schoeneck

Living Water Mennonite Fellowship 160 Chapel View Dr., Reinholds

T N A R U A T S E R S ’ T H G I R B

Night of

Bluegrass Gospel Music

Farmersville Fire Company

74 East Farmersville Road, Ephrata

Saturday, April 6th 7:00 P.M.

1025 S. State St. & Rt. 272, Ephrata • 717-738-1177

Featuring The Horst Brothers & Tru Vintage

THURSDAY:

4 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER 6.99 SAVE OVER 2.00!

EVERY DAY (Monday thru Sunday) Eggs, Home Fries, Toast & Coffee

3.99

Family Chicken Meal - 22.30

Broasted Chicken - 12 pieces, tub of french fries, quart of slaw, pepper cabbage or macaroni salad. Feeds 3 to 5. Always More Value For Your Dollar! Your independent restaurant, serving good food to the fine people of the Ephrata area for over 59 years.

Tickets at the door adults $1200/children 6-12 $600 children under 6 are free

Refreshments by Farmersville Fire Co.

www.farmersvillefire.com

LANCASTER COUNTY YOUTH AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE

Fire & Ice Bingo

Sunday, March 31 • 2:00 p.m. Lancaster Farm & Home Center 1383 Arcadia Dr., Lancaster, PA

Admission $20 in advance/$25 at door

(includes 20 Bingo games sheet of 3 boards)

Special Game Cards $5 Additional Raffle Prizes Concessions available for purchase. For tickets & details lcyahlfundraising@comcast.net 717.371.4837 www.lancasterfirebirds.org

(Doors Open at 12:30)


14A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

THIS WEEK’S

Biblical Message

House Rules by Pastor Ricky Kurth When Paul left the island of Crete, he left Titus behind to “ordain elders in every city” (Tit. 1:5). As we read on, Paul explains why the churches in those cities needed spiritual leaders urgently:

“For there are many unruly and vain talkers and deceivers, specially they of the circumcision” (Titus 1:10). Crete’s churches needed leaders to deal with some “unruly” men. The word unruly means someone who refuses to be ruled. Of course, the only thing you should allow to rule your life spiritually is the Bible. That’s why Hebrews 13:7 describes spiritual leaders as “them which have the rule over you, who have spoken unto you the word of God.” But that means that the “unruly” men in Crete must have been men who didn’t want to be ruled by God’s Word. And since they were

“specially…of the circumcision” (Tit. 1:10), they probably didn’t want to be ruled by what Titus taught them from God’s Word, that “in Christ Jesus neither circumcision availeth any thing, nor uncircumcision” (Gal. 6:15), and so refused to “walk according to this rule” (v. 16). Unruly Jews in those days preferred to be ruled by the Law of Moses instead. They were proud of being “Moses’ disciples” (John 9:28), and wouldn’t want to hear that “we are not under the law, but under grace” (Rom. 6:15). Perhaps you are thinking, “Hold on, Pastor! The Law was part of the Word of God, and you just said that those unruly men didn’t want to be

ruled by the Word!” They didn’t! — that is, they didn’t want to be ruled by the Word of God for today. They wanted to be ruled by the Law, the Word of God from the previous dispensation. But if you’re not allowing your spiritual life to be ruled by God’s Word for today, you’re not being ruled by God’s Word. To make matters worse, we know that these unruly Jews were teaching others that they were under the Law, for Paul called them “unruly and vain talkers… whose mouths must be stopped” (Tit. 1:10,11). And we know that Timothy had the same problem in Ephesus where he was stationed (I Tim. 1:3), for Paul told him,

“…some…have turned aside unto vain jangling; desiring to be teachers of the law…” (I Tim. 1:6,7). As you can see, there were also unruly talkers in Ephesus who wanted to teach the Law to others. And did you notice Paul called their words “vain jangling?” That matches Paul’s description of the “unruly and vain talkers” in Crete (Tit. 1:10). And that confirms that the trouble in Crete was being caused by this same desire to be teachers of the Law. By the way, that word “vain” means empty. The Law was full of God’s blessing for the Jews to whom He gave it, but it is

empty of God’s blessing for those of us who are not under the Law, but under grace. So if you don’t want to be an unruly Christian, just do what Paul tells us to do in Philippians 3:16,17: …let us walk by the same rule…be followers together of me.” The only way to avoid being an unruly Christian is to follow Paul’s teachings of grace! The Law of Moses was fine for “the house of Israel” (Acts 2:36), but not for “the house of God, which is the church” (I Tim. 3:15). If you’re not walking by Paul’s rules of grace, you’re walking by the wrong house rules!

Worship

Join Us in Ephrata United Zion Church

Evangel Assembly

717-733-1661

(Across from WaWa on State St.)

Bible Baptist Church

Cornerstone Baptist Church

45 S. Ninth Street Akron, PA 17501 717-859-8771

622 Lauschtown Road, Denver, PA 17517

408 E. Fulton St., Ephrata

Sunday Worship - 10am & 6pm Wednesday Bible Study - 7pm

www.EphrataUZ.org

Pastor George Frantz Sunday School - 9:30am Church Service - 10:30am Sunday Night - 6:00pm Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting - 7:00pm

METZLER MENNONITE CHURCH

515 West Metzler Road, Ephrata, PA 17522 Church Voicemail

717-723-9839 Lead Pastor

Nevin S. Horning Sunday School: 9:00am Worship: 10:00am www.metzlerchurch.org

“Teaching & Preaching the Doctrines of Grace

Pastor Melvin Horst

717-484-0163 www.cbaptistchurch.org

Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Worship: 10:00 a.m.

Parkview Mennonite Church Reamstown, PA

www.parkviewmennonitechurch.org

Sunday Worship: 9:00am Sunday School: 10:00am

939 Linden Rd. Ephrata, PA

717-733-2628

www.evangelephrata.com

Kevin Sylvester, Pastor Sunday Worship: 10am Clubhouse Kids, Nursery Wednesday Activities: 7pm Momentum Youth

Reamstown Church of God Arthur T. Karick, Sr. Pastor “Empowered to bring Jesus’ love, healing, and hope to the world” www.petra.church Sunday worship services at 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. 565 Airport Road • New Holland (717) 354-5394 Senior Pastors Lester & Erma Zimmerman

400 Pfautz Hill Rd. P.O. Box 98 Stevens, PA 17578

717-336-2147 www.reamstownchurchofgod.org Sunday Services 10:00 AM, 6 PM Sunday School - 9:00 AM Wednesday Night - 7:00 PM

Liberty Baptist 47 Cindia Lane, Ephrata 717-733-0396 Pastor Jim Taylor

Assoc. Pastor Keith MacDougall

Old Hymns - KJV Traditional Services Sunday School 9:30 AM Sun. Worship 10:30 AM & 6:00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM

Independent - Fundamental Soul Winning

Zion’s UCC 1356 Apple Street, Ephrata

Rev. Bob Peiffer Worship - 8:45am www.zionsreformeducc.org

Practice Limited To Orthodontics

This page sponsored by these area businesses:

150 W. Fulton Street Ephrata, PA 17522 (717) 738-4901

Office Hours By Appointment Paul L. Home for Funerals, Inc.

Quality Products, Low Prices Ephrata, PA 17522

717-733-4388

Kinzers, PA 17535

717-768-3239

EAST EARL 717-354-4026 EPHRATA 717-733-7356 SCHAEFFERSTOWN 717-949-2663 QUARRYVILLE 717-786-9028

Exceptional service, affordably priced.

John A. Leonhard Licensed Supervisor Paul Andrew Leonhard Licensed Funeral Director Funeral Pre-Planning, Traditional & Alternative Services, Cremations & Memorial Services 100 West Main Street, Ephrata

717-733-6181

gravenorhomeforfunerals.com

HIGH’S AUTO SERVICE

1603 Rothsville Rd. Lititz, PA 17543

717-626-0264

www.highsautoservice.com

Mellingers Evangelical Lutheran Church 80 Gockley Road Stevens, PA 17578 Pastor - Timothy Craven

Sunday Worship: 9:00 AM Sunday School: 10:30 AM All Ages Tuesday Bible Study: 2:00 PM

717-336-8800

www.mellingers.org

List your church on this page for as little as

$8/week!

For information, or to become a sponsor, call

717-738-1151

333 Wheat Ridge Dr. Ephrata, PA 17522 717.354.1800 www.FairmountHomes.org

MEMORY GARDENS

Burial Plots, Cremation Niches, Mausoleum

Caring Is Preparing Discounts Available Now! 319 Wabash Road Ephrata, PA 17522

HARDWARE

www.cmseast.com

50 Wood Corner Rd. Lititz, PA 17543 (717) 738-7350

Rt. 897 & 272, Adamstown (717) 484-4302

(717) 445-6791

(717) 733-0550

Stoltzfoos

BATTERIES & CUSTOM GOLF CARTS

Full Line of Batteries

www.stradlingfuneralhome.com

201 Church Ave., Ephrata 717-733-2472 30 North Ninth St., Akron 717-859-1230

Heating Oil • Propane Diesel • Gasoline • Kero

Car • Truck • Cycle Cell Phone • Etc. U-Haul Trucks & Trailers Moving Boxes

717-484-0900

717.556.8627

FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES, INC.

www.stoltzfoosgolfcarts.com

www.roseborostradling.com

24-Hour Emergency Delivery www.sauderfuel.com PA134623

31 West Main Street, Leola

ROSEBORO STRADLING 533 Walnut St., Denver 717-336-6531

Heating & Air Conditioning Installation & Service Bioheating Oil Diesel Fuel Gasoline Solar Electric & Hot Water 144 Church Rd., Lititz www.weaverenergy.com 717-626-7169

and

(Blainsport) Reinholds (717) 336-3868

www.weavermarkets.com

Denver Leola

(717) 556-0791 Spring Mills

(814) 349-2650


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 15A

New Joy Cloister FFA Elects New Leadership Vacation Bible School

Births EBY, Keith and Rhonda (Kreider), Terre Hill, a daughter, at home. ESH, David E. and Rebecca (Stoltzfus), Narvon, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital. FIRESTONE, Jessica, and Gregory B. Hall, Blue Ball, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital. FREY, Matthew T. and Trisha (Weaver), Ephrata, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital. HOFFMAN, Joshua and Christina, Lititz, a son, at UPMC Pinnacle Lititz. HORNING, Adrian and Amanda, Lititz, a daughter, at UPMC Pinnacle Lititz. HORST, Eugene H. and Elanor (Martin), Ephrata, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital. HURSH, Curtis and Elizabeth Anne (Burkholder), Ephrata, a son, at Birth Care and Family Health Services, Bart. KING, Elmer and Barbie (Stoltzfus), Ephrata, a son, at home. LA, Elizabeth, and Christian Rodriguez, Lititz, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital. MARSHALL, Julie, and Vince A. Orner, Lititz, a daughter, at Women &

Babies Hospital. MARTIN, Delton S. and Lois (Hoover), Lititz, a daughter, at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital. MARTIN, Tim and Rachel (Burgess), Lititz, a daughter, at UPMC Pinnacle Lititz. McFADDEN, Ken and Liana, Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital. NOLT, Daniel and Eileen (Leid), New Holland, a daughter, at home. NOLT, Thomas D. and Stacy (Wenger), Denver, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital. SCHEIB, Devan T. and Elizabeth (Watkins), Leola, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital. SHEPPARD, Ashley, and Samuel Homsher IV, New Holland, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital. SMITH, Jennifer, Ephrata, a daughter, at UPMC Pinnacle Lititz. SMUCKER, John B. and Rachel K. (Esh), East Earl, a son, at home. STAUFFER, Lamar and Elaine (Leid), New Holland, a daughter, at home. ZIMMERMAN, John Ivan and Suetta (Horning), Narvon, a daughter, at home.

A summer kids’ event called Roar VBS will be hosted at New Joy Church in Ephrata from Sunday, June 23 through Thursday, June 27. Roar is for kids from ages three through fifth grade and will run from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. each day. At Roar, kids will discover that God is good even when life gets wild! Kids participate in memorable Bible-learning activities, sing catchy songs, play teamwork-building games, make and devour yummy treats, experience one-of-akind Wild Bible Adventures, collect Bible Memory Buddies to remind them of God’s love, and test out Sciency-Fun Gizmos they’ll take home and play with all summer long. Plus, kids will learn to look for evidence of God all around them through something called God sightings. Each day concludes with the Safari Celebration that gets everyone involved in living what they’ve learned. Kids at Roar VBS will join a mission’s effort to provide nutrition packets and heath checkups for moms and babies in need in Zambia, Africa. For more information on how to sign up, call 717733-2864.

The Cloister FFA Chapter recently elected a new officer team. Elections were held after school on Thursday, January 10. Each candidate was interviewed and deemed worthy of a leadership position by a nomination committee, but the membership ultimately had final say on who was elected into what position. The new team is made up of: President, Clara Bollinger; Vice President, Katelyn Sauder; Co-Secretaries,

Hannah Zimmerman and Brock Keener; Treasurer, Joshua Potts; Co-Reporters, Maxi Bodnari and Lily Moore; Sentinel, Trent Martin; Co-Historians, Lexi Roe and Mary Ribbeck; Parliamentarian, Jansen Balmer; and Chaplain, Austin Brass. The team will be officially installed at their chapter banquet in March and their term will run until December. The team has already started planning

several events for the spring and summer and looks forward to helping members discover their passion for agriculture. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are (back) Clara Bollinger, Lily Moore, Jansen Balmer, Josh Potts, Trent Martin, Mary Ribbeck, Katelyn Sauder; (front) Hannah Zimmerman, Brock Keener, Maxi Bodnari, Lexi Roe and Austin Brass.

The Ephrata Lions Club PRESENTS THE 40TH ANNUAL

Sports Card Show & Auction

Charlie Manuel

Brent Celek

Former Phillies Manager

THE EPHRATA RECREATION CENTER 130 S. Academy Drive, Ephrata, PA 17522

Charlie Manuel

SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 2019

will sign autographs from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm.

will begin at approximately 2:30 pm featuring cards, autographs, and other memorabilia.

will sign autographs from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm.

8:30 am to 5:00 pm QUALITY AUCTION

Former Eagles Player

Brent Celek

SILENT AUCTION ends at 2:00 pm Auctioneer: David F. Birmingham, AU-2127-L

Visit our webpage for auction items http://ephratalions.org/cardshow.html

Proceeds Benefit EPHRATA YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAMS, EPHRATA RECREATION CENTER and EPHRATA YOUTH COUNSELING and SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS ADMISSION Adults - $5.00 Children under 12 - $1.00

Mike Root on site for authentication service

Autographs, with one inscription only, are: Charlie Manuel - $25 each for any item; Brent Celek $30 for flats, ball, helmets, $40 for everything else. Only 250 autographs to be sold for each signer. Additional autographs if time permits. No mail orders or advanced tickets accepted.

SUMMERS TRUCKING

For more information contact: Jack Forney (717) 733-4001 • Brad Lauderman (717) 471-3968 • cardshow@ephratalions.org

True Love

Keystone Villa offers an all-inclusive monthly lease with no buy-in fees and spacious apartment designs that are perfect for you and the love of your life! Deposit now!

This service is free - all you need to do is provide the required information.

March 27

Daryl Eugene Horning, 6, son of Mervin and Alta Horning, Martindale. Mabel Ranae Horning, 9, daughter of Lamar and Irene Horning, East Earl.

March 30

Kisha Rose Martin, 7, daughter of James and Rosalyn Martin, Lititz.

March 31

Zach Mark Coble, 12, son of Shannon and Tara Coble, Ephrata. Destinee Jade Oberholtzer, 4, daughter of Sylvan and Rosalie Oberholtzer, Ephrata.

Joshua N. Burkholder, 1, son of Clair and Lorelle Burkholder, New Holland. Ian Michael Whitmeyer, 3, son of Chad and Christina Whitmeyer, West Lawn, grandson of Scott and Sandy Whitmeyer, Ephrata. Maranda B. Zimmerman, 3, daughter of Eugene and Mary Jane Zimmerman, Denver.

Glendall Z. Nolt, 6, son of Clifford and Esther Nolt, Terre Hill.

Betsy D. Shirk, 4, daughter of Jonathan and Deborah Jen Shirk, Denver.

March 28

March 29

Theirs is a love story that began 60 years ago. So, today, it’s reassuring for Perry and Rhea to know Keystone Villa has flexible care plans available, if needed. Flexible care plans enable a couple to stay together and receive the support needed when there are different levels of care between spouses whether it be in Independent Living, Personal Care or Memory Care.

Watch for your friends’ names every week!

April 1

1. In order to have your child’s name in the list of birthdays, simply complete the form below and mail to: THE SHOPPING NEWS, P.O. Box 456, 615 E. Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 or it may be dropped off at the office. 2. NO NAMES will be accepted over the phone. 3. This service is provided for local children and their parents. Exception: If grandparents are local and child is out of the area, then local grandparents’ names will also appear. Local is defined as The Shopping News distribution area. 4. Limited to ages 1 through 12.

CUT HERE

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Perry and Rhea celebrate at Keystone Villa

Deadline is 3 weeks prior to birthday. Age limit 12. Child’s Name ________________________________________________ Age _______ (First)

(Middle)

(Last)

Birth Date __________________________________________________ Gender _____ (Month)

(Day)

(Year)

City ___________________________________________________________________

AT EPHRATA

Phone _________________________________________________________________ Parent’s Name __________________________________________________________

100 North State Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 717-738-5700 • KeystoneVillaAtEphrata.com

Local Grandparents’ Names & City (ONLY if child is out of the area): _______________________________________________________________________


16A - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

CL OT H

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In This Issue!

Section

Spring Home, Lawn & Garden Supplement

B

THE

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

S ERVING O VER 38,000 H OMES

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2019 • VOLUME LIII, NO. 50

Students Honored At Medallion For Excellence Awards Ceremony

Elanco Library Programs

The following programs are happening at the Eastern Lancaster County Library, located at 11 Chestnut Drive, New Holland. Their hours are 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Most events are free, but require advance registration. To register, stop by the circulation desk at the library or call 717-354-0525. • Trashcan Basketball Tournament - Monday, April 1 at 6:30 p.m. For grades 6 to 12. Are you the next Kobe? Slam-dunk your way into the library! Bring friends to create teams and bring your A-game. • Readers’ Roundtable Book Discussion - Monday, April 1 at 6:30 p.m. Adult Event. The Readers’ Roundtable meets in the downstairs board room of the ELANCO Library. In April, they’ll be discussing the Empire of the Summer Moon by S.C. Gwynne. Everyone is invited! • Preschool Storytime Tuesdays: April 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30 at 10:30 a.m. For ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver. Children are invited to enjoy themed books, songs, rhymes, movement activities, or a craft while building language and literacy skills. • Teen Tuesdays Tuesdays, April, 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. For grades 7 to 12.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Cocalico High School honored 26 students during their recent achievement medallion for excellence awards ceremony. Students receiving this award were chosen for a variety of reasons including demonstrating a love for learning, showing an exemplary attitude and behavior, working hard to improve their academic standing and leading by example. Shown in the photo are recipients, from left to right, (front row) Caitlin Lesher, Ruthlene Dominique, Jane Register, Kaylie Gantkowski, Kyla Kemper, Kira Lapi, Nyla Gensemer, Jada Ferrell; (middle row) Austin Youndt, Anthony Bourassa, Emma Reilly, Amy McGee, Absinthe Phillips, Maria Gortman, Evyona Carroll; (back row) Daulton Smith, Paul Dominique, Adonis Ramos, Elmer Smucker, Jacinda Varner and Cutler Snyder. Missing from photo are Eliyjah Firestone, Kearstin Mertz, Trystan Moore, Skyler Strohl and Russell Templin. Teens are invited to chill out, hang out and geek out in the library after school. • Yoga at the Library Tuesday, April 2 at 7:00 p.m. Adult event (ages 16+). They’re offering a free yoga class at the library. The class will be taught by certified instructor Nazareth Bedoya. This program occurs when the library is closed, so advance registration is required. All levels welcome, especially beginners. Bring a yoga mat, yoga strap (or belt/tie/scarf) and either a folded blanket or small, firm pillow. Free childcare is available for this event. • Parachute Play - Wednesday, April 3 at 10:30 a.m. For walking toddlers, ages 1 to 3. Not your typical storytime! They will be

playing with parachutes, singing songs and having fun! Parachute Play helps children develop gross motor skills, learn to work together, have imaginative play, develop spatial awareness and express themselves. • 1,2,3 Play With Me Wednesday, April 3 at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 4 at 10:30 a.m. Each week offers opportunities for children to play with developmentally appropriate toys in a play group atmosphere. Parents will have the chance to meet and question community experts in the areas of child development and nutrition. • One-on-One Tech Thursday, April 4 at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, April 6 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday, April 20 from 2:00

Loyal Christian Association Plans Event

p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Free Tech Help with any device, tablet, or computer that you may need help with. To register for this event, please call 717-354-0525 or stop by the library. Walk-ins are welcomed, but not guaranteed an appointment. • Recycling Made Easy With Lancaster County Solid Waste Management Authority! - Thursday, April 4 at 6:30 p.m. Adult program for Ages 16+. In 2019 it is more important than ever to be conscious of what you are putting into landfills. With so many disposable and recyclable items coming in and out of your life daily, it can be confusing and frustrating trying to figure out what to recycle! Lancaster County Solid Waste Management Authority makes recycling easier than ever with their “Big 4” program. What exactly is the

big 4? Find out the answer to this and much more as LCWMA will be joining them at the ELANCO Library to teach you the ins and outs of recycling! Not sure if an item in your house is recyclable? Bring it in during the program and find out! • Friday Frolic for Toddlers - Fridays, April 5, 12, 19 and 26 at 10:30 a.m. For walking toddlers ages 1 to 3 with a caregiver. Get ready to move! Toddlers will dance, zoom, scoot and hop between stories selected to promote language development. All adults are expected to participate and encourage the children to join in the fun. • Stay and Play - Fridays, April 5, 12, 19 and 26 at 11:00 a.m. For toddlers and preschoolers. After Friday Frolic for Toddlers ends, they’ll bring out the big box

of toys! Stay and play with them until lunchtime! • Mandala Painting Saturday, April 6 from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Adult event - 16+. Join the library for a relaxing afternoon of mandala painting! Space is limited and registration is required for this event; there is a materials fee, payable at the door. Wendy from Inspire Me Design Co. will be coming in to help you step by step to create a beautiful piece of mandala art. All materials are included for this class. • Therapy Dogs Visit the Library - Saturday, April 6 at 10:30 a.m. Family event for all ages. Kids are invited to improve their reading skills and make a new friend by reading aloud to a therapy dog. The dogs and handlers are from K-Pets. (Continued On Page 2B)

Ephrata Community Auxiliary Donations

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Loyal Christian Benefit Association (LCBA) Chapter 1557 will be hosting a fundraiser Gift Card Bingo at the Ephrata VFW Post 3376 on Sunday, April 7. Doors open at 12:00 noon. Bingo begins at 1:30 p.m. Food and drink are available. In addition to the Bingo there will be numerous raffles and a 50/50 drawing. LCBA is a fraternal organization that emphasizes volunteerism and community support. Funds raised from past endeavors have been donated to food banks, fire companies, Hospice, women’s shelters, youth programs, military, many families and others. Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at the Udder Choice Restaurant. To order tickets or for information about the local chapter, call Edie at 717-989-4555. Shown in the photo with a small sampling of prizes, from left to right, are (seated) Pat Brendle, Sue Suit; (back) Terry Marxen, Anna Rose Schannauer and Edith Wenrich.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Ephrata Community Auxiliary recently presented donations to local community groups. Shown are Ephrata Community Auxiliary Officers, from left to right, (seated) Denise Shirker (recording secretary), Christine Burkholder (one-year trustee), Jesse Pierce (financial secretary), Kathleen Dissinger (five-year trustee), Amanda Carpenter (threeyear trustee); (standing) John Eitnier (Pioneer Fire Company president), Phyllis Peters (Holy Trinity Lutheran Church council president), Stephanie Weber (Ephrata Rec Center Power Pack), Matt Shirker (Ephrata Community Auxiliary treasurer), Rich Ritter (Lincoln Fire Company president), Lisa Gockley (Ephrata Area Social Services) and Peggy Croft (Ephrata Community Auxiliary president).


2B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Elanco Library Programs (Continued From Page 1B)

• Bookmark Contest Monday, April 8 at 10:00 a.m. to Friday, April 12 at 5:00 p.m. For all ages. In order to kick-off National Library Week, they are having a bookmark contest! Create a bookmark and drop it off at the library in the Children’s Department any­ time between Monday, April 8 at 10:00 a.m. and Friday, April 12 at 5:00 p.m. The bookmark must have a book or library theme. They will narrow it down and vote on two bookmarks during the week of Monday, April 15. The Bookmark winner will have their bookmark printed and available to the public from Monday, April 22 to Friday, May 31. • Lego® Creation Club Monday, April 8 at 6:30 p.m.

Family event for ages three and up. Join the Lego® Design Team! Once a month, they’ll build creations out of Lego® Bricks that will be displayed in the Library. • Hooks & Needles: Yarn Crafting Club - Monday, April 8 at 6:30 p.m. All ages welcome. The knitting club is open to all knitters and crocheters in all skill levels…even absolute beginners! Bring your own projects, tips, and ideas to share. • Yoga Storytime - Wed­ nesday, April 10 at 10:30 a.m. Ages 2 to 6. Siblings are welcome! This is a playful experience for young children and adults to journey through a story in yoga poses, with song, movement, and imagination. This program is led by Jennifer Musser, a mama, yoga teacher, and former K-12 schoolteacher with a B.S. in Psychology and an MA in Education. • Friends of the Library Spring Book Sale - Thursday,

April 11 from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 12 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 13 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Friends of the ELANCO Library annual used book sale attracts readers from near and far. There will be a table of specially-priced books full of hard-to-find titles. The book sale will take place in the activity room on the second floor of the ELANCO Library. • Drop-in Craft for Adults - Thursday, April 11 from 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Adult event - 16+. Get cozy at the library with a craft! Nothing is better than reading by the fire – they will be making personalized tea light holders! • Unicorn Party - Thursday, April 11 at 6:30 p.m. Family event for all ages. Who doesn’t like unicorns? They will have a storytime with books about unicorns. There will be crafts, activities and even food. • Nintendudes - Monday,

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April 15 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. For grades 7 to 12. Ms. Carla will bring out the Nintendo Switch and snacks. Bring your Joy-Cons to create bigger teams and have more fun! • Explore to Learn- Gravity - Monday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m. For grades K to 6. Explore to Learn is a series of STEM (Science, Tech­ nology, Engineering, and Math) programs. This month, they are getting a grip on gravity! They will be doing different activities and they will even defy gravity! • Get Ready for Summer with Essential Oils! Monday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m. Adult event for ages 16+. Registration is required for this event; there is a materials fee, which is payable at the door. Seating and supplies are limited! Mom’s night out! Prep and pamper your feet for summer sandals or just for some selfcare love. Learn how essential oils and some products you probably already have right in your pantry can help give you a boost and prep your tootsies for summer. Class includes goodies you make and take home! This class is presented by Denise Castelli, Certified Aromatherapist. • Duplo Free Play Wednesday, April 17 at 10:30 a.m. For ages 1 to 5. Drop in for a free building time with Duplos and Mega Blocks! All toys will be appropriate for 1 to 5-yearolds. • Preschool Lab: A STEM Storytime - Thursday, April

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problem-solving abilities, and social skills. Come see what it is all about and have some constructive fun! • Puppet Making Workshop - Friday, April 19 from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. For ages five and up. The ELANCO School District is closed! Ms. Carla will have paper bags, (clean) socks, wooden spoons, and more so you can create your very own puppet! When they are all done, they will perform a puppet show. • Easter Bunny at the Lions Club’s Egg Hunt - Saturday, April 20 at 10:00 a.m. For children 11 years old and under. This event is hosted by the New Holland Lions Club! The event will begin promptly at 10:00 a.m. at the New Holland Community Memorial Park. Come out and enjoy the fun! • Easter Bunny Visits the Library - Saturday, April 20 at 10:30 a.m. Family event for all ages. The Easter Bunny will be visiting the ELANCO Library! Join them for stories and activities and get your photo taken with the Easter Bunny! • Before the storytime, join the library at the park for an Egg Hunt hosted by the New Holland Lions Club! • Teen Art Time - Monday, April 22 at 3:00 p.m. For grades 7 to 12. They are going to create Black Glue Paintings! Come in some old clothes and don’t be afraid to get messy. • Planet Earth - A STEM Event - Monday, April 22 at 6:30 p.m. For grades K to 6. Today is Earth Day! Let’s

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News� - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 3B

celebrate by learning more about the Earth but also learn about other topics such as pollution and recycling. • Drop-in Craft - Wed­ nesday, April 24 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. For all ages. Stop by the library for a drop-in craft! • Microsoft Word 101 Thursday, April 25 at 1:00 p.m. Adult event - 16+. Space is limited. Registration is required for this event. From typing letters to resumes, Microsoft Word can be used for many useful things! Whether you’re a beginner or someone who just needs a quick refresher on the basics, join them at the library for Microsoft Word 101! • Movie Night - Thursday, April 25 at 5:00 p.m. Join the library for a snack and watch a movie on the new projector! They will be showing an hour and a half long movie. Please call the ELANCO Library for more information. • Young Readers’ Club Thursday, April 25 at 6:30 p.m. For grades 3 to 5. In this book club, they will be exploring different books

and themes for children who are into chapter books. If you can read the book, you are more then welcome to join them! This month, pick a book from the Hardy Boys series. Pick any one and they will talk about it! • Teen After-Hours: Fan­ dom! - Friday, April 26 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. For grades 6 to 12. Registration is required for this event. Join them for cosplay, snacks and games! Prizes for the best cosplay! Don’t want to From Minor Tune-Ups to Major Repairs!

dress up? That’s okay! Come for the food and friends. • Chair Zumba at the Library - Saturday, April 27 at 10:00 a.m. Adult Event 16+. Join the library for free Zumba! Chair Zumba com­ bines strength and resistance training with innovative dance moves, using a chair as your dance partner. This class will be taught by certified instructor Carcy Vreeland. • Acrylic Paint Class -

Saturday, April 27 at 2:00 p.m. Adult event for ages 13+. An Art instructor from Morgantown Arts Center will guide you step by step as you create an acrylic painting. All materials are provided; there is a materials fee for this class, payable at the door. Class size is limited, so please register early! • Teen Study Hall Monday, April 29 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. For grades 7 to 12. Need a quiet space

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to just do some homework? Enjoy wifi, a closed room, and some snacks! Come and go as you please. • Guide to Retirement with Morgan Stanley - Monday, April 29 at 6:00 p.m. Take the opportunity to learn about saving and investing and how these are related to retirement. Enjoy stories that will help you think about the future. Talk with Sherry Oswald, Financial Advisor from Morgan Stanley, about your potential

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donsqualitypainting.com dpaint@ptd.net

Tree Removal • Stump Grinding

FILZ L LA AN ND D SS C CA AP P II N NG G

Call Us For Spring, Fall Cleanup, Mulching, Trimming and Lawn Care.

717-951-0358

The Stump Grinder Since 1985

717-335-2400 Denver, PA

Our Services Include: Stump Grinding, Clean Up, Filling In with Top Soil and Seeding, Lawn Mowing, Mulching, Tree & Shrubbery Trimming and Yard Liming. Call for a conservative estimate. Mid Atlantic Stump and Lawn Service

26 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Exterior Appearances • Spring Cleanup • Trim Shrubbery • Aeration • Lawn Mowing • Overseeding • Mulching • Landscape Installation

Insured • PA056871

PA021446

Call these businesses for the finest

717-738-8086

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PA032349

Complete Basement Remodeling, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Vinyl Replacement Windows, Decks, Siding, SoďŹƒt & Fascia, Spouting, Electrical, Plumbing, Storm Doors 17 E. Mohler Church Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (Phone) 717-738-2838 | (Fax) 717-738-0704 (E-mail) zepinc@dejazzd.com | PA012283

www.zepincofephrata.com

Steve Hildebrand (717) 484-0218

Free Estimates 1613 Dry Tavern Road Denver, PA


4B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Everybody’s Marketplace Fivepointville Ambulance Is Appreciative Of Support

For Sale FOR SALE: Honeybees, 3 pound packages with laying queen. $125. Pick-up early April. 717-471-6696.

FOR SALE: Like new men’s XL tan Wilson’s leather coat, $100. Call 717-8592936. FOR SALE: Hardwood fire-­ wood, $120 a cord, smaller lots available. No delivery. 920 West Fairview Road, Li-­ titz. 717-626-0077.

FOR SALE: Custom built re-­ placement windows and doors. Professional installa-­ tion. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534 or visit our showroom at 400 W. Main St, Ephrata in the Eph-­ rata Business Complex. Thank You!

FOR SALE: Eagles Super Bowl flags, banners and garden flags. Area’s larg-­ est selection of flags and flagpoles. American Flag Shoppe, near Adamstown. 717-484-1183.

FOR SALE: Deck for travel trailer or a cabin, 8’x22’ with railings and steps, easy to setup. Please text 717-669-9383.

FOR SALE: Barn siding 1x6, tongue & groove 6’, $2.88, 8’, $3.84, 10”, $4.80, 12’, $5.76, 14”, $6.72, 16’, $7.68. Treated 1x4-6’, $1.60, 1x4-8’, $2.14. Slate Rd. 717445-5222.

FOR SALE: 3 wheel mobil-­ ity scooter, purchased in 2014, red, manual included, excellent condition, $550. Call 717-336-4739. FOR SALE: Succulents, pat-­ io plants, singles. New va-­ rieties cactus. M&M Succu-­ lents, 295 Mill Road, Eph-­ rata.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Weaver’s Store welcomed First Citizens Bank to their Fivepointville location recently with a ribbon cutting ceremony. As part of this event, Fivepointville Ambulance received a donation of $350 from First Citizens Bank. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are JR Weaver, Doug Byers (First Citizens Marketing Executive), Dave Fisher (Ambulance President), David High (Ambulance Chief), Tabitha Nolt (ambulance member), Jeff Bollinger (First Citizens Ag Lender), Sharon Wise (ambulance member), Jamie Lutz (First Citizens Manager), Rita High (ambulance member) and Randy Black (First Citizens CEO and President).

FOR SALE: Bicycle, ladies, 1976 Bicentennial, 3 speed Carrier, white, chrome, like new, $95. 717-445-7422.

FOR SALE: Sparrow resist-­ ant bluebird house, $13/ each. Suet log feeders, $10/ each. Purple Martin houses. $375. 717-733-2030. FOR SALE: Beehives, Bee-­ keeping equipment, 4 box hive, $150. Call 717-3363194.

SHOPPING NEWS CLASSIFIEDS In Person

Five Ways To Place Your Classified Ads! By Phone 717-738-1151 Talk to customer service during business hours. Charge to your MasterCard, Visa or Discover. A phone charge of $1.00 per ad will be added to the price of each ad.

YOUR AD IS DELIVERED TO OVER 38,000 HOUSEHOLDS.

By Fax 717-733-3900 Charge to your MasterCard, Visa or Discover.

615 E. MAIN ST., P.O. BOX 456, EPHRATA, PA

• Enclose check, cash or money order & drop at our office during our business hours. • Use our HANDY NIGHT DROP located next to our front door after business hours.

By Internet On-line ad form on our website: www.snews.com. Charge to your MasterCard, Visa or Discover.

By Mail

THE SHOPPING NEWS P.O. Box 456, 615 E. Main St.

EPHRATA, PA 17522

Enclose advertisement with payment. Must arrive no later than Saturday.

DEADLINES: 9 A.M. Monday for that week’s paper. Mail-ins must arrive no later than Saturday. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS: Cancellations and minor ad changes will be accepted until 4 P.M. Friday. Refunds, credits or transfers will not be given. A $30.00 SERVICE CHARGE WILL BE ADDED TO ALL RETURNED CHECKS. OFFICE HOURS: Monday 7:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.; Tuesday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.; Saturday 8:00 A.M.-12 Noon.

REGULAR TYPE

15 words or less, $4.75 per week. 15¢ each word over 15 words. COMMERCIAL RATE: $6.75 first 15 words + 15¢ each additional word

JUMBO BOLD

REGULAR BOLD

15 words or less, $5.75 per week. 20¢ each word over 15 words. COMMERCIAL RATE: $7.75 first 15 words + 20¢ each additional word.

EXAMPLES:

EXAMPLES:

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000.

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000.

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000.

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000-000-0000.

New Categories & Boxed Ads Now Available!

15 words or less, $6.75 per week. 25¢ each word over 15 words. COMMERCIAL RATE: $8.75 first 15 words + 25¢ each additional word.

Your Name _______________________________________________________

EXAMPLES:

Phone Number_____________________________________________________

FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000000-0000. FOR SALE: Dog houses, all sizes and shapes. Call 000-000-0000.

Boxes can be added at a rate of $2.00 per week.

Address __________________________________________________________ City _______________________________ State ______ Zip ______________

� Reg. � Bold � Jumbo Bold � Commercial Rate � Boxed Ad (additional cost)

Number Of Weeks To Run: ________

Run My Ad In:

Commercial businesses are defined as: Any person or group normally engaged in offering goods or services in a business environment and include: rentals, items manufactured or bought for sale or resale, babysitting services, business listings, multiple animal listings, multiple yard sales, etc.

CHECK ONE OF THESE CATEGORIES: � 100 � 105 � 110 � 115 � 120 � 125

FOR SALE Misc. For Sale Antiques Appliances Automobiles/Trucks Boats/Motors Computers/Office Equip.

� 130 � 135 � 140 � 145 � 150 � 155

Farm Equipment/Livestock Household/Furniture Lawn & Garden Machinery/Tools Motorcycles/ATVs Musical Items

� 160 � 165 � 170 � 175 � 180 � 185

Pets & Animals Produce/Edibles Real Estate/Mobile Homes Recreation/Sporting Goods RVs/Campers Seasonal

� 200 � 210 � 220 � 230

NOTICE Misc. Garage Sale Announcements Lost and Found

� 300 � 310 � 320 � 330

HELP OFFERED � 350 HELP WANTED Misc. � 360 BUSINESS Childcare/Babysitting OPPORTUNITIES Cleaning Services WANTED Home & Lawn � 400 Misc. � 410 To Buy

� 500 � 510 � 520 � 530 � 540

FOR RENT Misc Apartments Houses Mobile Homes Shared Living

� 600 FREE

Print ad text below, ONE WORD IN EVERY BLOCK. Each ad must start with one of these headings: FOR SALE; NOTICE; HELP OFFERED;

HELP WANTED; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; WANTED; FOR RENT or FREE. Heading is counted with total number of words. 1

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Total Number of Words in Ad ....... ____________ Basic Ad Cost .......................... $ ____________ Additional Word Count ..........................Addt’l Words _____ x Cost per word _____ = $ ____________ *We reserve the right to interchange or adjust certain term(s) in order to conform with state and federal regulations. Cost for Boxed Ad (optional) ....................................................................................... $ ____________ Total Cost of Ad ....................................................................................................... $ ____________ Payment Method: Number of Weeks to Run x ____________ � Cash � Check # _____________ � Money Order # ______________________ � Credit Card # ________________________________ Exp. Date_____________ Authorized Signature ___________________________ AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ ____________ 50

50 Word Max.


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 5B FOR SALE: Aluminum uni-­ versal ladder, New-Close out, Veloscity Little-Giant 9’-22’ Reach $99. 11’-26’ Reach $119. Slate Rd., 717-4455222.

Household/Furniture FOR SALE: Custom built re-­ placement windows and doors. Professional installa-­ tion. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534, or visit our showroom at 400 W. Main St, Ephrata in the Eph-­ rata Business Center. Thank You!

FOR SALE: Caulking OSI Quad Max 9.5oz. tube, 9 col-­ ors, Close Out $3.25/tube. Gun Foam-Adhesive 29oz. $9.75, 24oz. $7.50, 30oz. Great Stuff $11.79. Slate Rd. 717-445-5222.

FOR SALE: Bedroom set (Twin XL) bed, mattress, dresser, mirror, night stand, desk. Nice condition. $250. 717-445-7514.

Appliances FOR SALE: Freezer. Imperial Commercial, heavy duty. Great condition. We inherit-­ ed, don’t need. $325. 717859-2008.

FOR SALE: 2013 F-250 pickup truck, 138,000, nice con-­ dition 4x4, $16,500, also Du-­ ally pick-up bed, nice condi-­ tion, fits 2013-2015 F-450 truck, $2,550. 717-9894407.

Lawn & Garden FOR SALE: John Deere LA105, 19.5HP, 42”deck, 5speed, 269hrs, $500. Honda Harmony HRM215, push mower, $200. Pressure washer Craftsman, 2400PSI, 2.2GPM, 6.5hp, $200. Lawn cart, $60. Briggs and Stratton 8HP, horizontal shaft, I/C motor, $150. Please call 717-4458574.

FOR SALE: Cultivator with spare hopper and chain, $150. 2 lawn mowers, $60 FOR SALE: Twin size mat-­ each. 717-368-9756. tress, clean, good condi-­ tion. $50. 717-626-6445. FOR SALE: Used lawn mow-­

FOR SALE: 1995 F350 crew cab, manual, inspected, runs and drives. Includes extras. 173,000 miles. $5,500. Call 717-466-9704.

ers, different brands in riding FOR SALE: Grandfather and small self-propelled Clocks. We are currently of-­ FOR SALE: 2002 Chevy Sil-­ mowers, etc. 717-445-5090. FOR SALE: Amana glass-top fering $100 off our in stock verado 1500, 4.8L, V8, AC, electric range, white, used, AT, tow package, 4x4 long grandfather clocks. Stop by $100. Call 717-445-8530. our showroom at Hicks’ FOR SALE: 2009 Subaru bed, 80,000 miles. $5,500. Clock Shoppe, 215 E. Main 717-733-8460. Outback, new inspection, Street in New Holland. We automatic, excellent con-­ are open Tuesday and Fri-­ dition, 149K, R-title. day from 9am to 5pm and FOR SALE: Air Compressor, $6,500. Call 717-696-9141. Saturday, 9am to 2pm. 5HP, 220, single stage, 60 FOR SALE: 2007 Chevy Sil-­ FOR SALE: 48” round solid gallon tank, $400. Call 717FOR SALE: 2002 Rinker verado, just inspected, pedestal table with 4 336-0192. FOR SALE: 2nd owner Captiva 232, 23 foot open oak $7,000 B/O. Chris, 717chairs, and 2 12” insert 5.0 Merc with bravo 3 2012 Ford F250 Super bow 696-9669. outdrive. Garage kept, 1 boards, $350. Call 717-484Duty Super Cab XLT owner. Boat comes with slip 1113. FOR SALE: 2006 Mitsubi-­ pick-up, 4D, 8 foot bed, at Raystown Lake resort. FOR SALE: Oak dining table fee is paid, asking shi Eclipse, 141,000 miles. 6.7 power stroke diesel. Slip $13,000. Call if interested, with extra leaf, five chairs, New batteries and all $100. Call 354-5450. 717-629-3144. Red w/sunroof, good run-­

Machinery/Tools

Auto/Truck

Boats/Motors

ning car. Inspected until September. $1,500. Call 717-286-7348 to buy.

FOR SALE: 2004 GMC Sierra SLT 4x4, crew cab, 157K+, 6.0L, good shape, $10,500. 717-572-1779.

rotors and disc pads replaced on 2/20/19. PA inspected until 10/19. 130,000 miles, clean Car Fax Report. $25,100. Call 717-2694429.

Administrative Assistant Wanted

Assistant to the General Manager consisting of full complement of office duties. Experience preferred. Requires demonstrated skills in MS Word, Excel/ Access. Part time, 25-27 hours/week, flexible schedule. Please apply in person for job description & application, or email resume to brenda@staufferdiesel.com.

Stauffer Diesel/Stadco

Ephrata, PA Phone: 717-738-2500 www.staufferdiesel.com

Landscape/Mowing Help Needed Experience preferred, but will train a motivated individual. Valid PA driver’s license required. Competitive wage, paid holidays and vacation, 401k offered. To apply, call 717-664-0810 or email resume to warihay@warihay.com

HIRING SERVERS Experience is preferred, but not required. We will train the right people. If you are willing to work hard, exceed customer expectations and be rewarded for your efforts, Gus’s will be a great fit for you. Apply in person at the restaurant.

AM & PM SHIFTS NEEDED

3687 Rothsville Rd., Ephrata (717) 738-7381 1050 W. Main St., Mount Joy (717) 653-2140

CDL DRIVERS (Side Load)

Local Trash and Recycle Company seeking Drivers. Normal work week Monday through Friday. Requirements: Must be 21 years of age. Air Brake endorsement. Position offers a competitive salary and a full benefits package. Send resume or apply in person: Eagle Disposal Human Resources 1245 Eagles Way PO Box 288 • East Earl, PA 17519

NEEDED:

Person with Driver’s License, Quarryville area construction crew. We build decks/garages/ re-roofing, etc. We believe having a good time on the job is a necessity. Competitive wages & paid holidays.

Call Picadilly Home Improvement/ Aaron Fisher at

UNPRETENTIOUS DISTINCTION

Distribution Center

JOB FAIR!

Sunday, March 31 • 1pm-4pm

139 Fredericksburg Road, Fredericksburg, PA 17026 • Must have a minimum of one year Class A tractor trailer on-road driving experience • Must be at least 21 years of age • Must be able to pass various DOT requirements • $7,000 Sign-On Bonus! • Generous paid time off program For more information or to apply:

Visit our website at www.acehardware.com and click on “Careers.”

FOR SALE: Instant cash paid for motorcycles & ATVs. Call John, 610-637-9447.

FOR SALE: ATV. 2012 cam-am 400 fuel injected Outlander, less than 100 hours, bought for hunting, winch, garage kept, like new. Want $4,000, no less. Phone, 717-733-6056.

Real Estate FOR SALE: 3BR, 1.5BA, ideal starter or downsizing home, conveniently located near trails, parks, shopping center and 322/222, only $149,900. Call/text for a pri-­ vate showing. 717-368-9456. Say you saw it in The Shopping News!

A division of B.J. Baldwin Electrical, Inc.

717-205-6675

CDL CLASS A DRIVERS

Motorcycles/ATV’s

Signature Custom Cabinetry, Inc. provides premium custom cabinetry to discerning kitchen and bath designers na�onwide. We strive to serve our associates by providing opportuni�es for personal growth and success in achieving their God-given poten�al. We are now hiring for the following posi�ons:

Specials Assembly Cabinetmaker: Works as part of a team to deliver a variety of custom accessories typically found in a custom kitchen while maintaining �ght tolerances. Qualifica�ons: • 5 years of Custom Cabinetry experience required • 2 years of Specials experience required (advanced furniture construc�on) • Voca�onal or Technical training in Custom Cabinetry desired.

Sanders: Uses electric and hand sanders to prepare surfaces of kitchen components for finishing applica�ons. Qualifica�ons: • 3 months of white wood or seal sanding experience desired • Knowledge of common wood species desired In addi�on to compe��ve wages, Signature offers an a�rac�ve benefit package, including immediate enrollment in Health Insurance, Short-Term Disability and Life & AD&D Insurance (Company covers 100% of the cost for associates). Other benefits include Dental, 401k plan and paid Vaca�on/Holidays. If you wish to be part of our team, we invite you to submit an online employment applica�on (include references & salary requirements) at www.signaturecab.com or in person at our Welcome Center located at 434 Springville Road, Ephrata, PA.

Now Hiring

Service Technician HVAC Installer Plumbing Installer

Willing to train right person. Great pay, benefits and vacation. Call 717-354-4651

or email rreider@ameri-tec.net

NOW HIRING CDL A DRIVER - LOCAL RUNS F.M. Brown’s Sons, Inc. in Sinking Spring, PA, is looking to add to our business family in filling this exciting job opening. Our company has been in business for over 170 years and is still growing strong. We have this immediate opening for people who want to work in the following position: CDL A Driver - Local Runs - Safely drives trucks/tractor trailers to transport materials to/from local warehouses and moves, removes or re-positions trailers at appropriate loading docks and/or staging areas within a designated lot. Home at nights. Must have clean driving record & 3 yrs. exp. All positions must be able to safely lift or move up to 60 lbs. Competitive wages, medical insurance, vacation & holiday pay as well as 401k. Offers of employment are contingent on passing criminal background checks and drug testing. Walk-in - FM Brown’s Sons, Inc. 205 Woodrow Ave, Sinking Spring, PA 19608 Between 8am-4pm, M-F Call – 610-678-2838, ext 228 or 218 email – HRDept@fmbrown.com EEO Employer

BUS CLEANER Elite Coach, a luxury charter bus company, is hiring part-time interior bus cleaners. Starting rate $13.50/ hr. Evening shifts available Sunday-Thursday. Prefer applicants available to work at least 2-3 evening shifts per week. 6-7 hour shifts beginning between 7pm-8pm each evening. Candidates must be: • Detail oriented • Able to work as part of a team • In good physical condition • Able to bend, stoop, kneel, lift up to 40 pounds • Able to move quickly in and around bus interiors Apply in person:

1685 West Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522 For more information, call (717) 721-5166 www.EliteCoach.com


6B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Sporting Goods FOR SALE: New and used bicycles, sales and service. Jack’s Bike Shop, 717-7336042, Open Mon., Wed, and Friday, 6-8p.m., Saturday, 9-5p.m.

RV’s & Campers FOR SALE: ‘08 Rockwood 26 ft. travel trailer. 1 slideout, sleeps 4, $6,000. 717-9518644.

FOR SALE: 2008 Sunny Brook Titan fifth wheel camper. Model: 31BWKS. Three slides, electric awning, central vacuum, many other extras. $11,000. 717368-8665. It’s easy to place a classified ad! Visit our office at 615 E. Main St., Ephrata, or submit your ad at www.snews.com!

FOR SALE: Reese 5th wheel sliding hitch, 16,000 lbs. with mounting hardware and frame brackets for Ford F250. $600. Call 717-2694429. FOR SALE: 2012 Rockwood Mini Lite Travel Trailer, 26 ft., sleeps 4, never had pets or smoking, used very little, $6,500. 717-269-7551.

100

Celebrating elebrating 100 Years of Excellence cellenc 1919-2019

NOW HIRING!

EXPERIENCED LABORERS FOR OUR PRECAST PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS AT OUR MANUFACTURING PLANT IN LEBANON, PA Ideal candidates will have a strong background in precast concrete production, general construction, carpentry, and/or heavy manufacturing environments, etc. Must be willing to work overtime hours and have reliable transportation.

These full-time, hourly positions offer competitive wages, full health & dental benefits, paid vacation & holidays and more! Qualified applicants are encouraged to APPLY IN-PERSON at:

42 South Butler Road, Lebanon, PA 17046 Monday-Friday, 8:00am-3:00pm

Or download our application at https://www.terrehill.com/employment (email completed application to mcuster@terrehill.com).

EXPERIENCED LABORERS FOR OUR PRECAST PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS

FOR SALE: 27’ Trailbay 2003, sleeps 6. 1 slide-out. $4,500. Call Pete, 717-9893593. FOR SALE: 2016 Jayco Greyhawk class C motorhome. 10,500 miles, sleeps 6+, two slides, auto-leveling, many upgrades and extras. $67,500. Call 717733-2184.

FOR SALE: New awning cover, still in shipping tube for a RV. 16’ dometic color 8500 Polar Onyx. $200. Call 717-269-4429.

Notice NOTICE: We accept brush, trimmings, grass clippings, trees and stumps for a small fee. Call Martin Mulch for information. 717-7331602.

NOTICE: Pigeon Forge Smoky Mountain Shows includes admission to Dollywood, Titanic Museum, Gatlinburg, 6 days/5 nights, $600, August 5-August 10, 2019. Call Geraldine, 717679-2848, 717-866-7809 or call Gail Fulk, 717-3833587. NOTICE: Anyone with information pertaining to the ownership of a 1997 BMW 740I, VIN, WBAGF89321VDL47276, green in color. Please contact Steffy’s Towing, 717-4900491. The vehicle is scheduled for salvage. NOTICE: Custom built replacement windows and doors. Professional installation. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534, or visit our showroom at 400 W. Main St, Ephrata in the Ephrata Business Center. Thank You!

Garage Sale

Qualified applicants are encouraged to APPLY IN-PERSON at:

485 Weaverland Valley Road (Rte. 897), East Earl, PA 17519 Monday-Friday, 7:00am-3:30pm Or download our application at https://www.terrehill.com/employment (email completed application to mcuster@terrehill.com).

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Terre Hill Concrete Products has an immediate opening in our Corporate Garage in Terre Hill, PA. We are seeking an experienced mechanic to repair and perform preventative maintenance on our corporate fleet/rolling stock. Qualified applicants should possess the following skills: Able to troubleshoot, repair and perform preventative maintenance on a wide variety of vehicles and rolling stock.

Qualified applicants should possess the following attributes: mechanical aptitude, ability to collaborate and work with others, problem solving skills, communication skills. Possible opportunity for advancement.

This full-time, hourly position offers competitive wages (commensurate with experience), full health & dental benefits, paid vacation & holidays and more! Qualified applicants are encouraged to APPLY IN-PERSON at:

485 Weaverland Valley Road (Rte. 897), East Earl, PA 17519

Or download our application at https://www.terrehill.com/employment (email completed application to mcuster@terrehill.com). Resumes (PDF or Word format) may also be sent to mcuster@terrehill.com An equal-opportunity employer | Committed to a drug-free work environment | www.terrehill.com

NOTICE: Huge Indoor Garage Sales, Saturday, March 30. Brand name clothes, babyadults. Stroller, child’s bike seat, toys, books, home decor, housewares. Keurig, Espresso machine. Jewelry, much more. 11 & 17 Landis Road, Ephrata.

NOTICE: Rothsville Neighborhood Yard Sale, March 30th, 7am. Tools, RV and camping accessories, glider rocker, household, small to teen clothing. 5 Anita Dr., off Newport Rd. between Rothsville Rd. and Schaums Corner.

Now Accepting Applications For:

Full Time

DRIVERS Apply in person: 251 Commerce Drive, New Holland, PA 17557

CDL w/Tanker and Hazmat Endorsement. All DOT Qualifications Required.

717-354-6255

W JOB OPPORTUNITIES W • SALESMAN • MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN • INSTALLATION / SERVICE TECH Experience and farming background preferred for these positions, but we will train a qualified candidate. Offering competitive wages and benefits. If you desire to work in a wholesome and friendly environment, please send us your resumé! 608 E. Evergreen Rd. Email to vernonm@afsproducts.com or mail to:

Automatic Farm Systems

AT OUR MANUFACTURING PLANT IN EAST EARL, PA Ideal candidates will have a strong background in precast concrete production, general construction, carpentry, and/or heavy manufacturing environments, etc. Must be willing to work overtime hours and have reliable transportation.

These full-time, hourly positions offer competitive wages, full health & dental benefits, paid vacation & holidays and more!

NOTICE: Indoor walk thru make offer Yard Sale, Saturday, 3/30, 7-10am. Furniture, antiques, dishes, moving must sell. 2002 W. Main St., Ephrata, Lot 1.

Lebanon, PA 17042 717-274-5333 ext. 105

Classified Advertising Network Auto Sales or Auto Donations Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398

812-5674

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AFCP has tried to verify the authenticity of all the ads listed in the PennCanNetwork, but has found this almost impossible. We suggest before making any kind of financial commitment you contact the local Better Business Bureau and under NO circumstances send any money in advance.


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 7B NOTICE: Good Hometown Show, Indoor Flea Market and Yard Sale, Saturday, 3/ 30, 7am-2pm. Vintage items, crafts, tools, jewelry, pottery. Outdoor set-up spaces available, no reser-­ vation needed, $5. Elisa Day, 717-686-1104. Free egg hunt at noon. Take out food available. Overly’s Grove Park, 640 Overly’s Grove Road, New Holland.

GARAGE SALES

LITITZ

Make your

WANTED

a SUCCESS!

Sell Your Children’s Gently Used Items

YARD SALE

Yard Sale

Thoroughbred Terrace, Edgewood Dr., Rothsville

Your ad would be delivered to 38,000 homes!

DEVELOPMENT Sat., March 30 •7am (near the White Swan) Edgewood Dr. will be ONE WAY the day of the sale.

NOTICE: Garage Sale, Fri-­ All streets in the development day, 3/29 and Saturday, 3/ are included in the sale. 30, 8am-noon. Antiques 20+ homes participating! including pie safe and wooden wagon. Wooden rocking chair, Tiffany NOTICE: Book Lover’s Sale, Friday, April style floor lamp, hard-­ Yard 5, 5am to 11am. Early wood floor cleaner, cam-­ birds are welcome. Lots eras, bakeware, photo of cheap books, large free pile. Rain or shine, held frames, books, clothes, indoors. At the Center-­ many other items. 16 ville Road Yard Sales, 1007 Sensenig Road, Overlook Drive, Ephrata, Ephrata. near Green Dragon.

717-738-1151 (1x2 Ad)

on April 5-7 Consign Seasonal Clothing, Baby Gear, Toys, Books, Games, Puzzles and More with

Friday, 4/5, 9am-9pm Saturday, 4/6, 8am-5pm Sunday, 4/7, 8am-3pm*

Just Between Friends.

Loader

for residential customers. Position offers a competitive salary and a full benefits package.

Eagle Disposal

1245 Eagles Way, East Earl, PA 17519

JOB OPPORTUNITY For motivated individual to work full time carpenter position. Offering competitive wages, overtime, bonuses and paid vacations. Experience preferred, but willing to train. Call 717-445-5115 to apply.

The Cocalico School District is accepting applications for the following position:

Food Service

Part-time, hourly Visit the employment page of our website to obtain a support staff application

www.cocalico.org OR

apply in person or mail to

Cocalico School District

Attention: Human Resources 800 South Fourth Street, P.O. Box 800 Denver, PA 17517 Deadline for applications is April 1, 2019 The Cocalico School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSE SPECIALIST

Distribution Center

JOB FAIR!

Sunday, March 31 • 1pm-4pm

139 Fredericksburg Road, Fredericksburg, PA 17026 • Warehouse Specialist - Day & Evening Shifts Evening shift carries a shift differential.

For more information, visit us at www.EliteCoach.com, 1685 West Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522 (717) 721-5166

*Many items an additional 50% off all day Sunday!*

Just Between Friends

Spring/Summer Sales Event

Children/teen/maternity clothing, shoes, accessories, changing tables, swings, port-a-cribs, strollers, toys, bassinets, high chairs, DVDs, exersaucers/walkers, books, maternity/ nursing items & so much more! $3 Admission Friday only, get in FREE with this ad! www.lancaster.jbfsale.com

NOTICE: Huge Garage Sale, 3/29-30, 8am. Rescheduled, many new things. Lot’s qual-­ ity, name brand clothing, in-­ fant-adult, new mens dress clothing, soccer jerseys, many shoes/boots, NIB’s Hallmark/Bibles, new books/gifts, antique lamps, doilies, jewelry, furniture, rugs, trimmers, bike, toys, skis, household, more. Mile off 322, signs Lincoln House Restaurant.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sale, Thursday, March 28th, 1pm-7pm, Friday, March 29th, 7am-12pm. Adult and children clothing, girls 0-3T, some boys, shoes, household, much more. Rain/Shine. 200 Sandy Hill Rd., Denver.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sales on Swamp Bridge Rd. April 5&6. See ads next week for details. NOTICE: Huge Garage Sale/ Furniture Sale, Friday, 3/29, 10am-7pm, Saturday, 8am-? Commercial dough sheeter, pop-up canopy, small and large appliances, recliners, mattress sets, chairs, cloth-­ ing, household, sofa, soup, subs, food. In long lane, 225 Rock Road, Ephrata.

NOTICE: Multi-Family In-­ door Garage Sale, Thursday, March 28th, 12:30pm-? Fri-­ NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ day, March 29th, 6:30am-? age Sale, Thursday, 3/28, Children-adult clothes, lots 1pm-7pm, Friday 3/29, of girl’s clothes and shoes, 7am-? Baby girl clothes, girls deep fryer, printer, toys, dresses, boys shirts, baked housewares, home decor, etc. goods. 325 Indiantown Rd., Lots more. 320 Hartings Park Ephrata. Road, Denver (Schoeneck).

NOW HIRING • General Construction • Competitive Wages and Benefits • Valid Driver’s License Required

Formerly Dave Esh Builders

717-768-8528 A Personalized Retirement Home www.TheGrovesHome.net

OPEN WEEKEND POSITIONS

(Every Weekend or Every Other) The Groves Retirement Home is currently in search of a Mature, Responsible Person to join our Care Team.

CAREGIVER - HOMEMAKER

7:30 AM to 2:30 PM or 2 PM to 9:30 PM Qualified candidates will assist and care for Residents (bathing, dressing, hair care, medication management), facilitate group activities and assist with serving meals. This individual should be able to work independently, multi-task, manage time efficiently and have a friendly-caring personality. Must be at least 21 years old and have a HS diploma or GED for both positions.

ADDITIONAL WEEKDAY SHIFT AVAILABLE Download application at TheGrovesHome.net or apply in person

103 West Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 717-733-2040

APPLY TODAY

Elite Coach is seeking AN INDIVIDUAL FOR FLEET MAINTENANCE ON HIGH-END CHARTER BUSSES. Preferred Qualifications: Ability to work with electrical diagrams and diagnostics, HVAC training and experience, diesel or large equipment experience, attention to detail, flexibility, positive attitude.

Submit resume to: jobs@elitecoach.com or apply in person.

April 5-7

NOW HIRING

DIESEL MECHANIC/ TECHNICIAN

• $1500 Tool Sign-on Bonus • Assistance With Obtaining CDL • Overtime Opportunities • Variety & Flexibility • First Shift • Benefits Package • Clean, Professional, Friendly Work Environment

Sale!

Lanco Fieldhouse

1901 Miller Rd., East Petersburg

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ Our Average Seller Makes age Sale, Thursday, 3/28, $350 and You Can Too! 1pm-? Friday, 3/29, 8:30amCall 610-739-4766 for ? Infant-adult clothing, HH, details or infant bike seats, tag along lancaster.jbfsale.com bike, strollers, single bed frame. 405 Sandy Hill Rd., Denver. NOTICE: Downsizing, Friday, NOTICE: Garage Sale, March Saturday, March 29 & 30, 28th, 1pm-7pm, March 29th, 8am-1pm. Housewares, NOTICE: Large Multi-Family 7am-? Mens Schwinn bike, space heater, linens, Longa-­ Sale, Thursday, stroller combo, exercise bike, berger, scrubs and much NOTICE: Garage Sale, Thurs-­ Garage household, childrens cloth-­ more, all gotta go. 16 Buck-­ day, March 28, 12:30pm-? March 28, 12:30-6pm, Fri-­ ing, misc., sandwich fund-­ wheat Dr., Denver, Matching sofa/chair, 2 day, March 29, 7-11am. Lots raiser for Joshua Hoover’s (development behind Weav-­ of childrens clothing new-­ matching Lazy Boy recliners, born-10, dresses, sweaters, cleft palate surgery. 460 er’s Grocery store. Cancel if 2 China hutches, wooden shoes, new Chicco car seat, Camp Rodgers Rd., Ephrata. rain. porch glider, tent, gas lan-­ Joovy caboose stroller, high terns, treadmill, glassware, chair, toys, home decor, Princess House, household, cookbooks. Near Indiantown NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard age Sale, Thursday, 3/28, Sale, Saturday, March 30, 8fabric, books, clothing, wom-­ Rd. garage sales, 875 Long 12-5, Friday/Saturday, 7-12. ? Housewares, clothes, ens, girls, mens, boys, jeans, Lane, Denver. Baby clothing, toys, kid’s books, home decor, cape cape dresses, toys, baby books, Amish books, Bumbo, dresses, bookcase, wicker walker, car seat. 345 Hart-­ NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ games, puzzles, new crochet sette, baked goods, and ings Park Rd., Denver age Sale, 3/28, 1pm, 3/29, thread, housewares, crock-­ more. 2255 W. Main St., 7am. Children’s clothing, (Schoeneck) baby clothing. 615 Sunny-­ pot, blender, fans, towels, Ephrata. misc. (see Craigslist). #3 side Road, Ephrata. Meadow Drive, Ephrata. NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard NOTICE: Garage Sale, NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ Take Route 322 to Clay Sale, 3/29, 3/30, 7:30am. Thursday, 3/28, 12-8pm, age Sale, 3/28, 1pm-? March School Road to Clearview Along route 322 near Martin Friday, 3/29, 7-11am. 29, 7am-? Train table, toys, Gardens Development. Paving, More in the neigh-­ Lots of hanging brand books, homeschool books, Watch for signs. borhood. name infant-adult clothes, games, puzzles, housewares, girls dresses, cape dress-­ decor, canning jars, area rug, es, boys suits, baby bas-­ Tupperware, baby swing, fur-­ ket, Eddie Baur stroller, 3 Busy small animal hospital seeking niture, queen bed frame, drawer cherry nightstand, dedicated part-time Receptionist. electric scooter, runner sleds, and end table, old milk Responsibilities include, but are not cape dresses, infant to size 2 can, 36” tin star, home de-­ limited to customer service, answering Part Time boy’s, boy’s size 8-10, girl’s cor. 575 Indian Run Rd., phones, data entry and filing. Previous dresses. 380 Indiantown Ephrata. Receptionist experience/background in profession is Road, Ephrata. preferred but not required. Applicants must be friendly with excellent communication skills essential for client relations and team work. Some evenings and Saturdays are required. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send cover letter and resume to: Animal Hosp. PT Recpt. Entry level position loading trash and recycle PO Box 456, Ephrata, PA 17522

Please apply in person:

Consignment

at Spooky Nook LANCO 1901 Miller Rd., East Petersburg

Call for pricing!

HUGE HU UGE Kids’

NOTICE: Huge Keener Rd. and surrounding de-­ velopments Community Sale, Saturday, March 30, 7am-? Household, antiques & collectibles, electronics, name brand clothing, toys, books, food and lots more. North of Lititz in Brick-­ erville.

• High Reach Operators Hourly premium offered. • Forklift Operators For more information or to apply:

Visit our website at www.acehardware.com and click on “Careers.”

F.M. Brown’s Sons, Inc. in Sinking Spring, PA, is looking to add to our business family in filling these exciting job openings. Our company has been in business for over 170 years and is still growing strong. We have immediate openings for people who want to work in the following positions: General Production - Labels and packs into boxes/pallets/storage containers. Records production tallies. Previous production work experience is a plus. Order Picker - Uses forklift to obtain products to build skid for shipping. All positions must be able to safely lift or move up to 60 lbs. Competitive wages, medical insurance, vacation & holiday pay as well as 401k. Offers of employment are contingent on passing criminal background checks and drug testing. Walk-in - FM Brown’s Sons, Inc. 205 Woodrow Ave, Sinking Spring, PA 19608 Between 8am-4pm, M-F Call – 610-678-2838, ext 228 or 218 email – HRDept@fmbrown.com EEO Employer


8B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” Multi-Family Gar-­ NOTICE: Huge Multi-Fam-­ NOTICE: age Sale, Thursday, 3/28, 1ily Garage Sale, Thursday, 7pm, Friday, 3/29, 7am-? April 4, 12:00, Friday, April Antiques, lots of decor, fab-­ ladies sweaters, mens 5, Saturday, April 6. ric, shirts, children clothes, boy Housewares, clothing, all 0-4T, girl 0-5T, childrens kitchen, train table & sizes, dresses, shoes, play lots more. 170 N. King St., jackets, fabric, cook-­ Denver, (Schoeneck). books, crib, home decor, glasswares, lots of crafts. NOTICE: Multi-Family Baked goods, much more. Garage Sale, 3/30, 7-1, Boys clothes infant-size 1018 Steffy Road, Ste-­ 14, mens x-large, girls and vens, runs with Neigh-­ ladies cape dresses, sweat-­ Adult XS-XL, boy’s 3T-4T, borhood Sales on Red ers, coats, shoes, furni-­ ture, HH, toys, books, girl’s 2T-10LG. House-­Run Road. puzzles, free pile, and hot wares, decor, braided rug, dogs. 218 Lyndam Lane, 322 off Reifsnyder toys, DVDs, books, bikes, NOTICE: Garage Sale, Thurs-­ Lititz. Brickerville. Rain/ day, March 28, 12-7pm., Fri-­ in hobby horse, keyboard, day, March 29, 7am-12. Di-­ Shine. More sales in treadmill, microwave, amond and Bear compound neighborhood. hunting clothes, sand desk, table w/bar stools, bows, digger, 12” deep Dewalt chop NOTICE: Saturday March recliner, TV stands, water saw, table saw, pick up tool 30th, 9-4pm, 1/2 price sale heater, rain barrels and box. 250 Mountain Rd., Den-­ on everything, excluded choice books and silent much more. 111 South ver, (Schoeneck). auction. Leola Thrift King Street, Stevens. NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ Shoppe, 265 W. Main St.,

NOTICE: Huge Multi-Family Garage Sale, Thursday, 3/ 28, 12-7pm, Friday, 3/29, 7am-noon. Lots of clothing infant-adult, dresses, shirts, NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ shoes, coats, strollers, home age Sale, Saturday, 3/30, decor, housewares and much 7am-? HH goods, decor, more, baked goods and food. kitchen cart, clothing girls: 1200, 1210 Mt. Airy Rd., Ste-­ 14-6, boy’s: 10-16, men: vens. small, medium, XL, 2X wom-­ en: small, medium, large, XL, plus sizes, tools, lots of locks, NOTICE: Large Multi-Fam-­ CDs, books, shoes and more. ily Barn Sale, 3/30, 7am. 52 Bethany Road, beside Rain or shine. Clothing: Engle’s Body Shop.

Garage Sale

NOTICE: Neighborhood Gar-­ age/Bake Sales, March 28th, 1pm-7pm, March 29th, 7am? Subs, clothes infant-adult, housewares, stampers, books, like new large micro-­ wave, outdoor fire ring w/ cover, houseplants, pansies, bedroom suit, dry sink, lots more. 1165, 1007, 1005, 945, 360 Indiantown Rd., Stevens. NOTICE: Garage Sale, Thurs-­ day, March 28th, 12-? Boys newborn-6mo., L-XL, shirts, jeans, 16H, mens shirts, jeans, 32x30, 34’s, girls dresses, 6mo.-size 8, cape dresses, shoes, boots, doll house, Ladies Journals, Keepers at Home magazines, treadmill, home decor. 665 Mt. Airy Rd., (between Mt. Airy and Schoeneck).

NOTICE: Garage Sale, 3/293/30, 7am. Clothing, house-­ wares, tools, much more. 121 Adamstown Road, Reinholds. Read your ad the first week it appears! This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.

Work Now Available! Facility cleaning positions. Wrightsville and Columbia Areas. $13.00 to Start, Pending Locations Great part time job Mon.-Fri. 20-25 hours a week

Call Ivan today! 570-343-8546 191 ext. www.sovereigncs.com EOE and Drug Free Workplace

is sponsoring a

JOB FAIR! Thursday, April 4 • 1pm-3pm

at Conestoga Wood Specialties 245 Reading Road, East Earl, PA 17519

Positions Wanted: Assemblers, Chop Saw Operators, Sanders, Stainers, Glazers, Sprayers, Janitorial

age Sale, Thursday, 3/28, 1pm-? Friday, 3/29, 8am-? Books, games, decor, sports equipment, boy’s 2T-4T shirts, women’s and girl’s clothes, men’s dress shirts and much more. 155 North King Street, Denver.

Leola, 717-656-4952.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sale, Sat., March 30, 7am. Griddle cooker, high-­ chair, stroller, car seat com-­ bo, lots of men/boys shirts, pants, coats, shoes, girls dresses, Tupperware, apple peeler, home decor, Party lite, fabric, furniture, shipping/moving blankets and much more. 485 W. Metzler Rd., Ephrata.

NOTICE: 5 Family Garage Sale, Thurs., 3/28, 12-7pm, Fri., 3/29, 7am-12. HH, knick knacks, home decor, indoor/outdoor water foun-­ tain, wooden painted flowers, NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard boys shirts 7-16, 12-18mo, Sale, April 5, 1pm-? April 6, ladies sweaters, ladies/girls 7-12 noon. Microwave, dresses, men, ladies, chil-­ clothes, shoes, much more. drens coats, fabric, childrens Subs, baked goods. 401 and books. 250 Mountain Rd., 411 Reidenbach Road, New Denver (Schoeneck). Holland.

Equipment Operator & Plant Assistant Join A Growing Agri Business!

Varied duties including safely operating loaders, fork lifts, trucks, able to perform equipment service & maintenance. Good pay, steady work, medical insurance, paid vacation & retirement plan. Must be physically fit, have Agri business or farm background. Call or send resume.

USA Gypsum, Denver, PA Ph. 717-335-0379 Fax 717-335-2561 terry@usagypsum.com www.usagypsum.com

LET’S BEGIN THE FUTURE!

Ephrata

Lancaster

717-945-6601

Reading

610-376-1771

www.gagepersonnel.com

West Earl Township Full-Time Employment Opportunity

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

West Earl Township is seeking a qualified applicant for the Public Works Department. The position is 40 hours per week. The Department is responsible for the construction and general maintenance of township roads, parks, and properties. The position requires experience in the operation of equipment including but not limited to dump trucks, backhoe/track hoe, loaders, tractors, attachments, and the use of a variety of hand and power tools. A mechanical/welding background is a plus as well. The qualified individual should have knowledge of construction/maintenance. A current Class A or B CDL license is required. The individual must be available for on-call during winter months as evening/weekend hours will be required. The position offers an excellent benefit package and starting rate will be based upon the individual’s skills, knowledge, and experience. Successful applicants must be at least 21 years of age, possess a valid PA Driver’s License, and be able to satisfactorily complete a PA State Police Criminal Background Check as well as a PA Department of Motor Vehicles Records Check. Qualified applicants are invited to pick-up and submit an application/resume for employment at:

FT Auto Mechanic Ray & Randy’s Auto Repair Needed for our Ephrata location. Min. 2+ years experience. PA State Safety & Emissions license a plus.

Apply in person or call Ray:

3555 Rothsville Rd. Ephrata, PA 17522

NOW HIRING -Sales & Marketing Representative: Develop and maintain new relationships with architects, interior designers, contractors, and homeowners. This position will require experience in sales & marketing and a basic knowledge of custom cabinetry. Experience is preferred but we are willing to train qualified candidates. -Kitchen Design / Production Engineer: Create and execute kitchen designs in Cabinet Vision software and prepare production cut lists. This position will require a knowledge of cabinet layout and construction. Experience is preferred but we are willing to train qualified candidates. Since 1979, Foxcraft Cabinets has been providing excellent design, exceptional service, and fine custom cabinetry to homeowners. Our key values are Excellence, Integrity, Innovation, Commitment, and Christian Faith.

West Earl Township Office 157 W. Metzler Road, Brownstown Between the hours of 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday Resumes may be mailed to West Earl Township, P.O. Box 787, Brownstown, PA 17508 Attention: Township Manager. Applications will be received until position is filled. E.O.E.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sales, 3/30. Rain or shine, 7am to 1pm. HH items, new scrapbooking items, Christian novels, DVDs, toys, mini trampoline, medium men’s clothing, de-­ cor, jr girl’s clothing, name brand clothing, lamps. 11 NOTICE: Huge Indoor Sale, 15+ Stands, Saturday, and 17 Landis Road, Ephra-­ March 30th, 8am-12pm. ta. Household, jewelry, vin-­ tage, baby-adult clothing, NOTICE: Garage Sale, Thurs-­ purses, baby equipment, day/Friday, March 28 and tools, movies, CDs, Papa-­ 29. New discounted items razzi, Young Living, Taste-­ fully Simple, camper wheel from going out of business locks and covers. Food will sale. New and used women be available. Faith United and girl clothing, New China Methodist Church. 1290 and home decor. 285 Hart-­ Fruitville Pike, Lititz. ings Park Road, Denver.

717-733-8180

Questions? Call (717) 336-5959 or email ephrataoffice@gagepersonnel.com.

717-336-5959

NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar-­ age Sale and Benefit Sub and Bake Sale, Thursday, 4/4, 2pm-8pm, Friday, 4/5, 7am. Crib, changing table, strol-­ lers, clothing. Saturday, 4/6, 7 to 11am, everything half price. 599 Red Run Road, East Earl.

Call Foxcraft Cabinets at 717-859-3261 or email hiring@foxcraftcabinets.com

Now Accepting Applications For

Line Cooks

>> Apply Online - Hiring Code 101 www.myapplebeesjob.com

C

LASS 8 PARTS, INC.

Class 8 Parts, Inc., a heavy duty truck parts distributor, is looking for friendly, positive, reliable and dedicated people to join our growing company.

FULL-TIME Warehouse Associate

Qualified person must possess the following: Ability to multi-task, detail oriented, positive attitude, self motivated, basic computer skills, and the ability to provide excellent service to our customers. We are willing to train an enthusiastic individual. *Some heavy lifting is required* Benefits Include: Health Ins./Eye/Dental, Vacation, 401k Plan

E-mail resume to: tara.zimmerman@truckpro.com OR Send resume to: Class 8 Parts, Inc. 220 Orlan Rd., New Holland, PA 17557 Attn: Tara Zimmerman


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 9B NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sale, Thursday, 12-7, Friday, 8-? Lots of children’s clothes, adults, new toddler dresses, toy kitchen, doll house, diapers, diaper pail, housewares. 315 Schoeneck Road, Stevens. NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sale, Thursday, 3/28, 1pm-? Friday, 3/ 29, 8:30am-? Children’s clothing, boys, lots 018M, 2T-16, girl’s lightly used 0-9M, homemade dresses, 3T-12, Ada’s Fabric, baby swing, packn-play, wooden toboggan, HH, fundraiser subs, baked goods, much more. New location, 175 Hillside Road, Stevens. (Previously at 440 Sandy Hill Road). NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sale, 3/29, 6:30am-? Clothes boys/girls 0-3T, mens, ladies, jackets, sweaters, shoes, HH, stampers, 2 door medicine wall cabinet, automotive, steel truck white bumper for 05 GMC 2500 HD, baked goods. 1023 Martindale Rd., Ephrata, behind Eby’s Store.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sale, 3/28, 1-5pm, March 29, 8-noon. Children’s clothing: Gap, Janie & Jack, Polo, Under Armor, others. Boy’s size 0-7, girl’s size 0-2. Kid’s shoes, toys, crib bedding, bottles, Medela pump, blankets. Men’s shirts. Household items, lamp, decorations. Handmade wood items. 17 North King Street, Stevens.

Denver Lions Club Students Of The Month

The Denver Lions Club has recognized Joshua Hoover, of Denver, as December Student of the Month at the February Denver Lions meeting. Joshua is the son of Jeff and Diane Hoover, and has siblings Shawntel, Justin and Zach Hoover. At Cocalico High School, he is a member of the football and track teams. In track, Joshua was a district medalist and state qualifier in discus. He is also a member of FCA at Cocalico. Joshua attends Hinkletown Mennonite Church. Also at the same meeting, the Denver Lions Club recognized Karlie Heft, of Denver, as the February Student of the Month. Karlie is the daughter of Jason Heft and the late Lisa Heft, and has siblings Angelina and Ella Heft. At Cocalico High School, she is in the Leo Club as a Board Member and is on the softball team. She has

9

NOTICE:

Saturday,

3/30,

7am-? Multiple Family Yard Sales. Home decor, wreaths, pink depression glass, kid’s, teens, adult clothing, bikes, treadmill, garden tools, window ACs, snowblower, WiiU, kid’s fencing equipment, kid skis, books, toys, puzzles, household, food. Lititz, Bomberger Road and Joyce Drive. Webster Hill, Kreider Road also invited to participate.

NOTICE: 30+ Family, 3/ 29, 3/30, 7AM-? Household and baby items, brand name clothing infant-adult, toys, puzzles, lots of books, furniture, antiques, tools, home decor, material, homemade baked goods. 1 mile west of Sinking Spring, 294 Gaul Road, Reading.

Announcements the honor of being a part of the National Society of High School Scholars. She also enjoys helping the Cocalico Softball Organization teach the game she loves to younger kids. Karlie

9

NOTICE: Multi-Family Garage Sale, rain or shine, 3/29 and 3/30. Quality clothing hanging by size, boy’s size 10-16, many jeans, junior girl’s, woman’s small, plus size, snow pants, boots, Christmas housewares and decor. Roaster, Pfaltzgraff, Red Copper, crockpot, Longaberger, so much more. Early birds welcome. 35 West Queen Street, Stevens.

PERSONAL CARE AIDES NEEDED 717-464-2006 or

www.PA-HomeCare.com.

attends Koinos Community Church. Her future plan is to attend college to major in Biochemistry. The Denver Lions Club is proud to honor Joshua Hoover and Karlie

9

NOTICE: Garage Sale, Saturday, 3/30, doors open at 7am. Infant swing, Jumparoo,

double

stroller,

chil-

dren’s clothing, pack-n-play, toddler bed, some household items,

Cricut

Expression,

cartridges. Many more items not

listed.

2134

Full Time • All Shifts Are Available.

Lancaster Office: 717-824-4005 14 Greenfield Road, Lancaster, PA 17602

Lebanon Office: 717-450-5443

224 South 9th Street, Lebanon, PA 17042

WOODMASTERS Cabinetry Woodmasters Custom Cabinetry LLC is currently seeking experienced full-time persons in the following departments:

DRIVER/WORKER Small construction crew is looking for a motivated individual to serve as a driver. Must have a valid PA driver’s license. Please call to apply.

SS Fisher Enterprises 717-690-9769 Gordonville area

If you are interested, please apply at our plant location at 204 Rod and Gun Road, Newmanstown, PA 17073 between the hours of 8:00am & 4:00pm, Monday thru Friday or fax resume to 717-949-3924 or email to cindy@woodmasterscabinetry.com or millie@woodmasterscabinetry.com

Your job openings can reach 38,000 homes in The Shopping News

Trailer Service Mechanic We are looking for a skilled mechanic in our retail division to inspect, repair and service mechanical and electrical systems and components on trailers. Qualified candidates should have, or be willing to immediately obtain, a state inspection license, be customer oriented, and able to work some seasonal Saturday mornings. PA state inspection license preferred. We offer competitive pay and full benefits after 30 days. For consideration, contact:

MGS, Inc.

178 Muddy Creek Church Road Denver, PA 17517 www.mgstrailerstore.com jobs@mgsmail.com

NOWHIRING

H.I.C. #PA018676

FE ATU R E D PO SI TI O N S

PAINT DEPARTMENT SALES ASSOCIATE PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SALES ASSOCIATE

MELRON

PLUMBING•EXCAVATING Akron, PA

NOW HIRING REPLENISHMENT/ STOCKER (3RD SHIFT)

FE ATU R E D PO SI TI O N

Melron Industries, Inc., a third generation family-owned plumbing contractor is seeking an energetic, highly motivated candidate for a

Service Tech Position.

TM

OUTSIDE SALES REP

Finishing Dept. Seeking a Spray Finisher with knowledge in applying primers, sealers and varnishes. Experience preferred but will train. Along with a competitive salary, we offer a benefit package that includes: Health Ins., Dental, Life/Disability and IRA Plan. Paid Holidays and Vacation Pay.

NOTICE: Garage Sale, Thursday, March 28th, 12-7pm, and Friday, 7-11am. Rain or shine. Girl’s dresses, 0-5, (some new), children’s clothes, size 10 Husky pants, decor, glass dishes, Fry Daddy, food dryer, double jogging stroller w/swivel wheel and much more. 1245 Mt. Airy Road, Stevens. More along Mt. Airy Road.

Windsor

Hardware/Shipping Dept. Woodmasters is seeking a responsible individual with the desire for perfection in our hardware department. The job consists of hanging doors, installing drawers and putting together many other cabinet components along with a final inspection of the product before shipment.

9

NOTICE: Heart and Soul Crossfit Now Open! Group classes, personal training, senior wellness, nutrition guidance. We will make all your heath and wellness goals come true. Come try a free week trial or free Saturday Group Class. 531 N. 4th Street, Denver. 717466-0088.

HELP WANTED

Many other positions open in the Lancaster, Lebanon & York areas. Contact us today for up-to-the-minute information on our job openings.

Heft for their scholastic achievements and service to the community. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are Karlie Heft, Lion President Jeff Hershey and Joshua Hoover.

Road, Narvon.

Immediate Openings - General Laborers Must have reliable transportation. Permanent Opportunity Positions! Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Willing to work OT when necessary. Must be okay with standing an entire shift. Multiple positions available throughout Lancaster County. Call to schedule an appointment.

NOTICE: Garage Sale, Saturday, 3/30. Childrens books, toys, glassware, canning jars, cookware, strollers, tools, furniture, pop-up tent, produce sprayer, picnic table. Martin’s Produce, 1354 Woodlyn Dr., Denver.

TM

PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBER

Candidate Should Have The Following: • 3 yrs. minimum of plumbing service/repair experience • Valid Driver’s License • Willing to work overtime • Willing to take on-call rotation • Knowledge in water treatment Benefits Include:

These positions will strive to support and work within the values and mission of Paul B. Zimmerman, Inc.

Overtime Pay • Paid Vacation Medical Insurance • Company Uniforms Company Vehicle • IRA Plan

717-738-0380 x399

Send resume to

Apply in person or at our website at:

PBZinc.com

melron@dejazzd.com


10B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Help Offered HELP OFFERED: Exterior, interior painting, pressure washing, decks, drywall, repairs. Call Damien 717940-5912, free estimates, PA#032157, www.kalpokas painting.com.

Major

Fertilizer Co. in Myerstown area

HELP OFFERED: Light tree trimming, debris removal, hedge trim-­ ming, mulching and gutter cleaning. Great prices, free estimates. Call Tim at 717-8242831.

HELP OFFERED: Seam-­ less spouting, covering ex-­ terior trims with alumi-­ num, vinyl, etc., residing, reroofing and rebuilding porches and storage sheds. Call Levi for free es-­ timates at 717-201-4366, PA#132203.

HELP OFFERED: Decks Decks Construction. Build-­ ing decks, fences and ramps since 1979. Free estimates and design. Call Mark, 717269-3549, www.decksdecks construction.com. PA# 047954.

HELP OFFERED: Roof repairs, new roofs, we specialize in: Asphalt shingle and rubber flat roofs, composite floor-­ ing, interior and exteri-­ or home improvements. We are fully licensed and insured. Free esti-­ mates. PA#132025. Call now, Phil, 717-6965052.

HELP OFFERED: Amish Taxi Service, three to four passengers. Phone, 717738-1427, 717-669-3349.

Looking for seasonal CDL class A truck driver

HELP OFFERED: Deb’s Dog Grooming, worked for Dean and Lisa Martin at kennel 16 years. For appointment call, 717-917-1851.

610-389-5289

Need some extra cash? Call our office at 717-738-1151 to sell your unwanted items in The Shopping News!

HELP WANTED

HELP OFFERED: Cory’s Handyman Service is looking to fix those things around the house in need of repair, so you don’t have to. No job too small. So call, 717-7230277. Reasonable rates/in-­ sured. PA#103368. HELP OFFERED: New shin-­ gles, roofs, rubber roofing systems, roof repairs, com-­ posite flooring systems, in-­ terior 1/2 bath, trim, dry-­ wall repairs, fully insured. Free estimates, call Jim 717-305-0385. HELP OFFERED: Buying and repairing used and broken computers, pick-up and local drop off. 717-344-0434.

HELP OFFERED: Experi-­HELP OFFERED: Remove enced electrician and han-­ shrubs and hedges, chip dyman services, licensed brush piles, free estimates. and insured. Free esti-­717-336-5240. mates. Call Jim, 717-5752147. HELP OFFERED: Cocalico Tree Service. Tree removal, pruning, cabling/bracing, stump grinding. Free esti-­ mates. Call 717-682-4591.

Cleaning Services

HELP OFFERED: A-Clean Hometown Services, spe-­ cializing in offices, apt. turnovers, move ins and move outs, churches, daycares, and banks. Serving Lancaster County for 25 years. Call 717-3364854.

Home & Lawn Care HELP OFFERED: Groff Painting. Clean, quality work at a reasonable price. Free estimates. Ephrata. 717-723-5734. PA118129.

HELP OFFERED: We do mulching, edging, planting, trimming, pruning, and hardscaping. Call ZJ’s Es-­ tate Maintaince at 717-3815055 or visit landscapin-­  glancasterpa.com.

SMORGASBORD

Custom Door Department Supervisor

Bussers Housekeeper

Our small but growing department needs an experienced woodworker to manage the production of high quality barn doors, entrance doors and stall doors. Prior supervisory experience helpful but not necessary.

FARM MARKET Part Time Part Time

Saturday Only/Part Time

• Company paid employee health insurance • Must be at least 18 to apply

Gift Shop Floor Worker/Stocker

To obtain an application, stop by our office at

Full Time

201-A Commerce Drive, New Holland, PA 17557 or email bcutright@newhollandsupply.com

HELP OFFERED: Will mow your yard in Ephrata Boro, good rates. Call 717-2868267.

Interested candidates may apply at:

Route 23, East Earl, PA 17519 www.shady-maple.com

Meat Cutter (Experienced Only) Full Time Donut Production 1st & 2nd Shift, Full Time Clerks Part Time Cashiers Part Time

DUTCHETTE Cook Server/Cashier

Part Time Part Time

Shady Maple offers excellent benefits: health/dental/vision, 401K/matching contribution, paid vacations, holidays, employee discounts.

Visit our website at www.newhollandsupply.com

Manufacturer of Pest & Animal Control Products

Crew Members Needed To Set Up Modular Homes

NOW HIRING

Job Requirements and Qualifications:

Machine Operators: Second Shi� (3pm-11pm)

• Willing to train qualified candidates • Valid driver’s license preferred • Roofing experience helpful • Willingness to travel • Competitive salary based on experience

To Apply, Qualified Candidates Can Call

(717) 733-0506

*All applicants must support the mission & values of Fairmount*

333 Wheat Ridge Dr. Ephrata, PA 17522

EOE

You Are Invited To Our Upcoming

Star�ng Rate: $18.00 per hour + $1.50 Shi� Differen�al

We Feature an Advanced Training Environment Including:

Cer�fica�on Program with increases of $.60/hr.

• ON SITE TECHNICAL TRAINING CENTER

Benefits Include: • Medical, Dental and Vision Insurances • 401k with Annual Contribu�on & Company Match

Job Fair On Saturday, April 27 From 10am-4pm

• Paid Vaca�on and Holidays

• Explore Career Paths • Talk To Hiring Managers

• A�endance & Safety Bonuses

In The Crest View Gathering Room.

Cer�fied Nursing Assistant • Full Time Evenings • 32 Hr./Week Evenings plus PRN • Part Time - Days or Evenings; every other weekend plus PRN

RN

• Part Time - Day, Evening & Night Shift; every other weekend plus PRN • TEMP

LPN

• Part Time - Days (6:30-10:30), every other weekend plus PRN

RCA

• Paid Disability Insurance

Farm Crest Personal Care

• Accident, Cri�cal Illness & Hospital Insurance Op�ons

• Part Time - Day Shift, 30 hours/week

• Farm Crest Personal Care - Resident Assistant: PRN - Night Shift; must have first aid/CPR/AID as well as med-tech but will train. Must be able to work independently.

Dining Server

• Part Time - 24 hours/week plus PRN; includes every other weekend.

Maintenance

• PT - Maintenance/Security - one weekend/month

Comprehensive Benefits Packages are available. Interested applicants can stop by or apply at www.FairmountHomes.org

Apply Online: www.woodstream.com/careers

• ID The� & Legal Assistance Plan Op�ons • Comprehensive Wellness Program including FREE MEMBERSHIP to local health clinic, incl. virtual access

• TUITION REIMBURSEMENT


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News� - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 11B

HELP OFFERED: Joe’s Lawn Mowing Services. Trouble mowing your lawn? No time, energy? Don’t like yard work? Clean-ups, mulching, much more. Give Joe a call, 717-869-3237.

W

March 11, 2019

Š 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

King Features Weekly Service

1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the international word (NATO phonetic alphabet) for the letter “O�? 2. GEOGRAPHY: Which U.S. city lies further west: Los Angeles, California, or Reno, Nevada? 3. MUSIC: Which Latin rock band had a hit with the 1999 album “Supernatural�? 4. LITERATURE: Which 19th-century author wrote a book of short stories called “Twice-Told Tales�? 5. LANGUAGE: What does the phrase “fifth column� refer to? 6. ANATOMY: What part of the human body is referenced by the adjective “hepatic�? 7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What was the name of President Bill Clinton’s family cat? 8. NICKNAMES: Which West Coast city’s nickname is “Emerald City�? 9. ORGANIZATIONS: How many countries are members of Interpol, an international police organization? 10. MOVIES: Who played the character “Iceman� in the 1986 movie “Top Gun�? Answers 1. Oscar 2. Reno 3. Santana 4. Nathaniel Hawthorne 5. A group of spies or traitors within your own defensive line 6. The liver 7. Socks 8. Seattle 9. 194 10. Val Kilmer

HELP WANTED: Eckert Signs, part-time to full-time sign production vinyl letter-­ ing on signs and vehicles, sign installation experience helpful, but can train. Send resume or can stop in for an application, 291 Wabash Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522, matt.eckerts@windstream.n et. HELP WANTED: Part-time front desk, must be availale weekends. Apply at Red Roof Inn, 2017 N. Reading Road, Denver.

ďżź

HELP OFFERED: Weekly lawn care, mulching, prunning, trimming. Free estimates. 717-803-6339.

HELP WANTED: Now hir-­ ing cashiers at Charlies Fuel & Deli, 1634 West Main, $10.00 hour, 36 hours week. Call 717-6298907.

HELP WANTED: Janitorial cleaning. Retirees welcomed. Manheim Pike, Lancaster, 9pm-12:30am. Ask for Na-­ than, 717-341-3738. HELP WANTED: Drivers CDL-A: Competitive pay. Paid detention and all miles. Late model equipment, rider policy. 23yoa min. 844-3612119 x210. HELP WANTED: Part-time experienced cleaning help. Good wages. Call 717-3364854.

Wanted

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: Driver/ Worker for Zook’s Tree Ser-­ vice. CDL license and clean record required, competitive HELP WANTED: Now hiring. wages with overtime, paid Faithful Transport is looking WANTED: Highest cash paid for drivers to transport spe-­ holidays. 717-733-3952. for junk or good cars. Li-­ cial needs students to and censed professional. 717from school. No CDL re-­ 278-9539. quired, part-time hours. Be part of a team that is making a difference in the lives of WANTED: Antiques, one students every day. Please call 717-286-1650 ext. 2 to piece to an entire estate. apply. Retirees welcome.

ďżź

Buying estate jewelry, gold/silver. All costume jewelry including old rings, vintage clothes, hats, watches, pocket watches, guitars. Uncle Funky’s 1-484-432-9770, 717-733-0003.

HELP WANTED: Drivers: New increased pay package. Local, regional: $3-5K signon. Consistent pay increases, low cost/low deductible ben-­ efits (family too). CDL-A w/ 1yr exp. 877-392-1205. ￟

ďżź

EAVER

MARKETS

PT/FT DELI CLERK PT/FT KITCHEN FOOD PREP FT positions include Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Disability, Discount card, Vacation options PT & FT include 401k w/Company Match

CLOSED SUNDAYS. Applications may be placed at Weaver Markets - Adamstown. Questions regarding the positions should be directed to Mark at 717-484-4302.

Beco Equipment Hiring Full-Time

Experienced Service Technician Valid Driver’s License Required Responsibilities Include: • Service and Repair Hot & Cold Pressure Washers • Small Engine Repair Etc.

Hiring Full-Time

Shipping & Receiving Responsibilities Include: • Shipping and Receiving of Parts and Equipment • Maintaining Inventory The candidates for this opportunity will:

✔ Have availability to work overtime if needed ✔ Be self-motivated ✔ Have a high attention to detail Competitive Pay • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays

Call or Stop by

258 W. Main St., Leola, PA 17557

717-556-8412

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Automotive section WANTED: Classic cars. Sports, classics, antiques, To Buy high performance, etc. Barn finds & garage finds. WANTED: $50-$500 paid for Project cars & show cars. junk autos. Free removal. Foreign & American. Jeff Call anytime, licensed, in-­ Gast, 717-575-4561. sured, bonded. All paper-­ work taken care of legally. 717-989-6980.

For Rent

WANTED: Costume jewelry, vintage Christmas decora-­ FOR RENT: Single office, tions, doll clothes, clothing 607 East Main Street, Eph-­ button collections, post-­ rata. Off-street parking. cards, other small antiques. Water/sewer, electric, Stella 717-875-7884. WANTED: Old baseball and football cards, Lionel trains, and old toys. Paying cash. 717-341-4214. WANTED: $100-$2,000 paid for unwanted and junk vehi-­ cles. Local, insured and bonded dealer. Free removal. Call anytime, 717-350-1208.

trash included. $310 per month. One-year lease, security deposit and cred-­ it check required. 17-7381151. FOR RENT: Furnished room for 1 person, includes cable, no smoking, no alcohol, no pets, women preferred, Den-­ ver area, $400/month. 717336-4340.

e b r a RT I R E S ’s “Big And Small, We Do Them All�

Seeking0RWLYDWHG Motivated LQGLYLGXDO individual for 6HHNLQJ IRU steel VWHHObuilding, EXLOGLQJ erectingFUHZ crew.([SHULHQFH Experience SUHIHUUHG not required, HUHFWLQJ EXWwill ZLOOtrain. WUDLQ Motivated & KDUG hard working. 0RWLYDWHG ZRUNLQJ 'ULYHUV Driver’sOLFHQVH license QRW not UHTXLUHG required.

717-824-0337

DIESEL REPAIR

TECHNICIAN/MECHANIC Full-Time Diesel Repair Technician for heavy-duty/commercial repair facility. Position requires quality workmanship from someone who is self-motivated, has a strong work ethic and ability to do general and specialty repairs. Must have personal tools and PA driver’s license. PA CDL & State Inspection License preferred but not required. Knowledge of computer diagnostics for major makes/models of Class 4-8 trucks helpful. Competitive wages and excellent benefits including Simple IRA, Health Ins., Vacation, Holidays & Uniforms.

Please send resume to:

Ben’s Truck Repair, PO Box 81, Denver, PA 17517 or email to: ckmartin@ptd.net, openheven02@gmail.com

HELP WANTED

ek e W e h T Of 215-50-17 Specials 195-65-15 $

195-70-14 $

65.00

195-60-15 $

185-65-14 $

69.00

65.00

5 235-75-1 $

215-70-15 $

85.00

69.00

The Ephrata Public Library is seeking a part-time Building & Maintenance worker to provide a variety of janitorial and maintenance tasks to maintain a clean and safe library building. There are physical demands associated with this position including lifting boxes, moving furniture, climbing ladders and spending a signiďŹ cant amount of time standing or walking. All applicable federal and state child abuse clearances are required. To apply send a resume to abalmer@ephratapubliclibrary.org or submit an employment application at the library.

Part-Time Library Assistant The Ephrata Public Library is seeking a part-time library assistant to staff the circulation desk. The desired candidate must be proďŹ cient with social media, search engines, Microsoft OfďŹ ce, and email. Other requirements include familiarity with public libraries, and excellent communication and customer service skills. Previous experience working in a public library and bilingual is preferred. Must be available to work 10-15 hours a week, which will include regularly scheduled morning and evening shifts, and one Saturday a month. Up to date processed copies of a Pennsylvania Child Abuse History Clearance, Pennsylvania State Police Criminal Record Check, and an FBI Criminal Background Check must be provided before hire. To apply, send a cover letter and resume as a Microsoft Word document to abalmer@ephratapubliclibrary.org

86.00 6

235-70-1 $

95.00 7

245-65-1 $

129.00

HT Tires

EPHRATA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Building & Maintenance

$

69.00

Touring 65,000 mi. 215-70-15 ..................... $85.00 205-70-15 .................... $85.00 215-60-15 ..................... $82.00 195-65-15 ..................... $82.00

85.00 195-60-15 ..................... 82.50 215-65-15 ..................... $82.50 205-65-15 .................... $83.00 215-65-16 ..................... $94.50 225-60-16 .................... $94.50 215-60-16 ..................... $94.50 205-55-16 .................... $94.00 205-60-16 ....................

$ $

P 235-70-16 .............. $119.00 P 245-70-16 .............. $119.00 P 265-70-16 ............. $129.00 P 255-70-16 ............. $129.00 P 265-70-17 .............. $147.00 LT 265-75-16 8pl ..... $157.00 LT 245-75-16 10pl ... $157.00 LT 265-75-16 10pl ... $167.00 LT 285-75-16 8pl .....$175.00

Avid Ascend 85,000 Miles 195-60-15 ..................... $89.00 195-65-15 ..................... $89.00 215-70-15 ..................... $89.00 225-60-16 ................. $105.00

Mention this ad at time of service.

205-55-16 ................. $105.00

743 East Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522

717-738-1636


12B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Automotive

Apartments

FOR RENT: Storage rental space, 22’x34’, Clay/Brick-­ FOR RENT: Rooms available erville area, $175/mo. Call with kitchenette, weekly or monthly at Econo Lodge Inn 717-738-6921. and Suites, Denver/ RT272, near Dunkin Donuts and Red FOR RENT: Twin Pine Roof Inn. No pets. Call 717Storage Units, 24hr. ac-­ 336-7000.

cess, $20.00 per month and up. 717-733-6549. Or stop in at 1932 W. Main, Ephrata. M-Th, 9am-5pm, F 9am-3:30pm, Sat., 10am12pm.

FOR RENT: 2BR, 2nd floor, newly renovated, includes all appliances, washer/dryer, AC, off-street parking. No pets/smoking. 50 Lancaster Ave., Ephrata. $765 plus se-­ curity. 717-627-2121.

FOR RENT: Rehoboth Beach houses, walk to beach/boardwalk, sleeps 8, no pets, no smoking. $1,155, and $1,500. Call for availability. 717-629FOR RENT: Akron/Ephra-­ 6556. ta, upscale 2BR condo style apt. 1-1/2BA, all ap-­ pliances, off-street park-­ Mobile Homes ing, quiet neighborhood, no pets, no smoking, se-­ FOR RENT: Summer Rental curity deposit, $925 plus near Longneck, DE. 2BR, utilities, credit check. 717- 1BA mobile home. Visit Face-­ book @ Treasured Memories 587-7441. Getaway or call 302-519FOR RENT: 1 BR, shared bath, heat, electric, W/S, trash, basic cable included. $130/week, no pets, no kitchen. 717-587-1794, Roy.

Houses

717-733-7569

2034 W. Main St. Ephrata, PA 17522

NEED A CAR? NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM! RENT TO OWN! Easy Application. 4x4’s Approval isn’t based on your credit score. Available Affordable weekly or bi-weekly payments. Easy Trade In and Trade Up! Pay for the periodic use of a car with the option to purchase at any time. ✓ Down payments as low as $800! ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

 FOR RENT: 2BR trailer with addition, Reinholds, $700/ month includes refrigerator, stove, washer, water, sewer. No pets. Security deposit plus utilities. 717-336-5221.

Civil Air Patrol NonCommissioned Officer Corps

Former military noncommissioned and petty officers (NCO and PO) who are missing their stripes are welcome to join the Civil Air Patrol Non-commissioned Officer Corps. The local unit of CAP is the Jesse Jones Composite Squadron 304, which meets on Monday nights at the Lancaster Municipal Airport, in the northeast corner near Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill. 2361 for info. Any former military person who has attained the rank of E-4 and above can join and Shared Living receive their rank immediately after initial training which typically lasts FOR RENT: Open minded a couple of weeks. shared apartment Browns-­ “Since 1941 we have been town area, no drinking, no drugs, no smoking, must the official auxiliary of the have income, reduced rent U.S. Air Force,” notes Senior Sergeant Glenn for household chores, in-­ Master cludes: all utilities, washer/ Knight of Lititz, “but we dryer, cable. Phone calls never really had a program only. 717-419-4163 for NCOs.” That has recently changed and squadrons nationwide are seeking the expertise of senior enlisted Free personnel to strengthen CAP’s performance in its three primary missions. FREE: Horse manure for The Cadet Program allows gardens. Great fertilizer. Self-serve, no delivery. Call young men and women (ages 717-445-6335 if interested. 12-20) to learn military

2010 Nissan Cube White Pearl, Automatic, 1.8L I4, 106,305 miles

75/wk*

$

2013 VW Jetta SportWagen SE PZEV

Red, TipTronic, 2.5L I5, 73,848 miles $

80/wk*

86 92

$$

2013 Dodge Dart Rallye

Black, 6 Speed Manual, 1.4L Turbo I4, 75,633 miles $

85 /wk*

CALL FOR OTHER SIZES & PRICES

. Burkholder Dr

Ephrata Rt. 272

Route 322

r dco ner Road Woo

Email dale@stoneyledgeautosales.com

102 West Burkholder Drive Lititz, PA • 733-8855

Horst Auction Center

d.

StoneyLedgeAutoSales.com

OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION

MARTIN’S TIRE SERVICE, LLC

ch R

$

a Durl

Black, Automatic, 3.7L V6, 73,218 miles

Length of terms may vary, plus tax + tags, call for details.

EACH EACH

P195/60R15

2008 Jeep Liberty Sport

90/wk*

99 99

HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED TODAY AT ONE OF THESE STATIONS... Ephrata

Denver

FORMERLY

AL’S EXXON

STATE INSPECTION & GENERAL REPAIRS EMISSION STATION • 24 HOUR TOWING

2292 N. READING ROAD DENVER, PA 17517

717-336-7236

HERTZOG’S GARAGE

• State Inspection & Emission Testing • General Repairs • Major Engine Repairs

2 Main St., Denver • (717) 336-8288

TC

Tom Halligan

Service Center Denver

717-445-6726

Auto, Truck and Trailer Repair Towing

953 Beam Rd., Denver, PA 17517

ADVERTISE YOUR STATE INSPECTION SERVICE HERE! Call The Shopping News at

717-738-1151

Owner & Head Technician

(717) 733-0171

Halligan’s Auto Repair

240 W. Fulton Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 $

10 OFF with ad

Your auto is our #1 priority!

Lititz

SAUDER TIRE SERVICE

GOODYEAR • MICHELIN MASTER CRAFT WHEEL ALIGNMENT 234 W. Fulton St. Ephrata, PA 17522

717-733-8678

CHECK YOUR INSPECTION STICKER! HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED BEFORE IT EXPIRES!

MARTINʼS TIRE SERVICE, LLC Farm, Auto And LT Tires 102 W. Burkholder Dr. Lititz, PA 17543

717-733-8855

Wood Corner Garage, Inc. STATE INSPECTION TUNE UP • REPAIRS • TIRES ALIGNMENTS • CAR SALES 275 Wood Corner Rd., Lititz

717-733-6568 • 717-733-6696

leadership, character de­ velopment, aerospace edu­ cation and physical fitness. Training is conducted at weekly meetings locally and special activities that take place on military installations and colleges worldwide. CAP needs instructors in military subjects, chaplains and STEM educators. Civil Air Patrol’s Aero­ space Education mission trains cadets and provides STEM support materials and training opportunities and grants to public and private educators. The free STEM kits are available to licensed educators and home school providers at no charge. More than 90% of the 100,000 hours of search, rescue and recovery hours flown by the U.S. Air Force are flown by Civil Air Patrol. America’s largest nonmilitary radio network and its fleet of 560 single-engine aircraft are integral to the more than 100 lives saved each year. CAP needs radio operators, pilots, administrators, and supply and maintenance skills. “Your local CAP squadron needs nearly every AFSC, MOS or Naval rating to fulfill its wide-ranging mission,” Knight notes. Stop by the squadron meeting any Monday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or email Info@ Squadron304.US to find out where your skills are needed. Civil Air Patrol, the longtime all-volunteer U.S. Air Force auxiliary, is the newest member of the Air Force’s Total Force. In this role, CAP operates a fleet of 560 aircraft, performs about 90 percent of continental U.S. inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center and is credited by the AFRCC with saving an average of 100 lives annually. CAP’s 61,000 members also perform homeland security, disaster relief and drug interdiction missions at the request of federal, state and local agencies. In addition, CAP plays a leading role in aerospace/STEM education, and its members serve as mentors to over 26,000 young people participating in CAP’s Cadet Programs.

Adamstown Auto - Truck - Motorcycle Inspection and General Repairs

A/C Service • Brakes • Struts • Tires Timing Belts • ASE Certified Text 717-297-1517

Adamstown 717-484-1377


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 13B

Adamstown Library Programs The following programs will be held at the Adamstown Area Library, 3000 North Reading Road, Route 272, Adamstown, in April. For more information or to register for any of the programs, call the library at 717-484-4200. The library will be closed on Friday, April 19 in observance of Good Friday. The library processes Passport applications and takes photos by appointment only. Please call 717-4844200. • Preschool Storytime every Tuesday and Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Stories and an easy craft for ages two to six with adult caregiver. Please register. • Lapsit Program - every Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Simple stories, rhymes, puppets, songs and fingerplays for babies up to age two with parent or other adult caregiver. Please register. • Toddler Storytime every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Stories, songs and fingerplays, followed by an easy craft. For two and three-year-olds with parent or other adult caregiver. Please register. Please note: There will be no Storytime on April 9, 10 and 11. • Technology Night Wednesday, April 3 at 6:30 p.m. This monthly program is dedicated to helping patrons cope with the everchanging world of computers, mobile devices and technology. Bring your questions on the first Wednesday of each month. Registration is required. • Jump Into Science: Earthquakes – Monday, April 8 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. After learning about earthquakes, children will use found items like sticks, stones, shells, acorns and pinecones to construct “towns” in pans of sand. Once completed, children will simulate an earthquake with shaking and compare the before and after “towns.” Part of the program may be

a short outdoor walk to collect the items with which to build. Presented by Lancaster County Department of Parks and Recreation. For preschool through second grade (ages four to eight). Registration is required. • Bedtime Stories –Wednesday, April 10 at 6:30 p.m. Enjoy stories, a craft and snack. Don’t forget to wear your pajamas! Please register. • Library Board of Trustees Meeting – Wednesday, April 10 at 6:30 p.m. • Genealogy Interest Group – Thursday, April 11 at 6:30 p.m. The group will be led by genealogy researcher Ken McCrea. For older students and adults. Please register. • STEM Mobile: Art Of Nature - Saturday, April 13 from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Let nature be your inspiration as you design and create art! Girl Scout STEM Mobile will present this great program. For boys and girls age five to 11. Registration is required. • Babysitting Course: First Aid and CPR – Monday, April 15 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Presented by Linnae Goda, Training Coord. with WellSpan Cocalico Center for Health. How can you become a better babysitter? In part two of this series, learn about decision making when facing medical emergencies, and the basics of First Aid and CPR. For students, ages 11 to 14 years old. Includes games and

hands-on activities. Limited seating – Registration required. • “Get Your Brick On!” Join the library on Tuesday, April 16 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for the Lego® Club. Have fun making an individual creation with a surprise theme. Kids (and parents) pick their favorite and prizes awarded. Evening concludes with a teamwork project. Join them for lots of laughter and creativity on the second Tuesday of each month. For all ages. Please register. • “Mystery Guest Children’s Book Club” Tuesday, April 23 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. What are you reading right now? Bring it along to discuss with the other children at the book club. A mystery guest will appear and they’ll play “20-questions” to try to guess their job. Parents love this club as much as

children! Great way to be introduced to members in the community. For grades K to 5. Please register. • Social Security Workshops – Tuesday, April 23 and Wednesday, April 24 at 6:30 p.m. To sign up for one of these workshops, please call 1-800-235-8659 to register. • Active Shooter Training – Wednesday, April 24 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, located at 80 East Main Street, Adamstown, will be hosting two one-hour classes on Wednesday, April 24. (Due to winter weather, this was rescheduled from its original Wednesday, February 20 date). Ephrata Police Chief William Harvey will be presenting the free classes: Part 1 begins at 6:30 p.m.: “How to Survive an Active Shooter Event,” lasting 1:15 hours, followed by a 15 minute

break. Part 2: “Crime Prevention for Houses of Worship” will begin thereafter at 8:00 p.m. and should last approximately 45 minutes. All members of churches, businesses and the community at large in the greater Adamstown area are welcomed to attend this beneficial night of safety information. Pre-registration is requested by contacting the Adamstown Area Library at 717-4844200 by phone or registering online for one or both events. Light refreshments will be served. • Spring Author Luncheon – Thursday, April 25 at 12:00 p.m. at Calvary Church, 1051 Landis Valley Road, Lancaster. There is a cost for tickets. Best-selling author, Paula McLain will speak at the 19th annual Spring Author Luncheon. Price includes luncheon, author presentation and a

paperback copy of Paula McLain’s latest novel “Love and Ruin.” Presented by the Council of Friends of Lancaster County Public Libraries. • Family Place ParentChild Interactive Play-AndLearn Sessions - The Spring 2019 five-week series of sessions for children ages one to three with parents/ caregivers will take place on Friday mornings from 10:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., beginning on Friday, April 26 and continuing through Friday, May 24. All sessions will be held at Peace United Church of Christ, 37 East Swartzville Road (Route 897), Denver. Attendance at all five sessions is encouraged. Family Place™ is a center for early childhood information, parent education, early literacy, socialization and family support.

FOR RENT Commercial Office Space 24 Orange Street, Ephrata First floor office space includes 2-3 offices plus large meeting room, two bathrooms, abundant closet/storage space, private lobby/vestibule area, off-street parking for 5-6 vehicles. Utilities include heat, water/sewer, trash, lawn and snow removal. $830.00 per month, 1-year lease, security deposit and credit check.

OPEN HOUSE IN EPHRATA Sunday, April 7 from 1 PM to 3 PM

412 N. Academy Drive, Ephrata, PA 17522 Remodeled 1800 sq. ft. 4 bedroom 2 bath, updated kitchen with all new Samsung stainless steel appliances and solid surface countertops, all fresh paint, remodeled bathrooms, new carpet and solid surface flooring, central A/C, finished basement, fenced in back yard.

Call 717-738-1151 or email snews@ptd.net for more information.

Listing sale price of $234,000.

717-629-4825 or visit millstoneproperties.net for details

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Tom Ave., Ephrata, 3 BR Townhouse, 11/2 Baths. Includes: Dishwasher, stove, washer/ dryer hookup, central air, off-street parking. $925/month plus utilities, security deposit & references. All units require security deposit, one-year lease, references and credit check. NO PETS/NO SMOKING PERMITTED IN ANY UNIT Rental applications can be picked up at The Shopping News/Hocking Printing Co., Inc. 615 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA or printed from www.snews.com 717-738-1151

JEC STORAGE

1433 West Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522 • 717-733-4158 See Website For Complete Listings www.hauensteinagency.com

SELF STORAGE

3 BR House, 201 W. Conestoga St., New Holland. $1,195, one-car garage, stove, refrig., d/w. NO SMKG. 2 BR 1st flr. Apt., 40 Bethany Rd., Apt. D, Ephrata. $950, trash, stove, refrig., w/d, d/w, micro. NO SMKG. 1 BR 2nd flr. Apt., 41 Lancaster Ave., Apt. #3, Ephrata. $645, heat, w/s/t, stove, refrig, coin laundry. NO SMKG. 1 BR 3rd flr. Apt., 14 W. Main St., Apt. #4, Ephrata. $615, heat, w/s/t, stove, refrig., coin laundry. NO SMKG. 1 BR 2nd flr. Apt., 703 Main St., Apt. B, Akron. $600, trash, stove, refrig. NO SMKG. 1 BR House, 112 Cherry St., Ephrata. $525, stove, refrig. NO SMKG.

Rt. 272 South, Behind Bright’s Restaurant

717-733-4009

800-383-3535 | Homesale.com Rt 272 Old Mill Rd, Ephrata

For Rent...

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM

SINGLE

Office Space

607 East Main Street, Ephrata Located in a beautiful newly renovated building, this single office includes off-street parking, water/sewer, electric, heat/air and trash removal. $310/month. One-year lease, security deposit, credit check required. Available in January, 2019.

Call 717-738-1151 or email snews@ptd.net for more information.

403 Stonecrest Ct - Stevens - Host: Gil Ochs, $149,900 Dir: Rt. 272 N. to

R/Park St, L/N. Reamstown Rd,R,into Stonecrest Ct. SHPALA123990

Terre Hill - EASTERN LANCASTER Ephrata - EPHRATA AREA Schls S t e v e n s - COCALICO Schls COUNTY Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Baths. Call 3 BR, 1.5 Baths. Call Brandy Houck, 3 BR, 2.5 Baths. Call Brandy Houck, Kelley Clark, SHPALA123194 $124,000. SHPALA122452 $139,900. SHPALA122620 $244,900.

NE

W

NE

W

Ephrata - EPHRATA AREA Schls Lititz - WARWICK Schls 4 BR, 3 Baths. Stevens - COCALICO Schls 3 BR, Reinholds - COCALICO Schls 4 BR,

3 BR, 1.5 Baths. Call Judy Hertzog, Call Brenda Crosby, SHPALA123704 2.5 Baths. Call Michael Gordon Sr., 3 Baths. Call Theresa Richardson, SHPALA120668 $249,900. SHPALA122750 $264,900. SHPALA123684 $279,900. $250,000.

NE

W

NE

W

Lititz - WARWICK Schls 5 BR, Denver - First floor master suite. Custom Lititz - Multi Units Zoned Industrial with Ephrata - EPHRATA Schls 3 BR,

2 . 5 B a t h s . C a l l J i m P a p p a s , kitchen and a beautiful family room. Call Residential Usage. Call Tom Risser, 2.5 Baths. Call Kelley Clark, SHPALA123522 $299,900. Susan Shirk, SH1007793028 $324,900. SHPALA123774 $325,000. SHPALA112390 $384,900.


14B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Everyone grieves diff­ erently. Yet, amid serious illness and death, children are often overlooked, and their needs are significant. There is no right or wrong way to grieve, but it is important that children are given the support they need to mourn their loved one. To help children cope, Hospice & Community Care is hosting its annual grief camp for children – Camp Chimaqua – from Friday, May 31 to Sunday, June 2. The camp begins at 5:00 p.m. on Friday and ends at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday and is held at Gretna Glen in Lebanon. Offered through Hospice & Community Care’s

NEW HOLLAND:

2 & 3 B/R OPEN NOW Rents start $831 & $960 includes ALL utilities (heat/hot water/sewer/ trash/electric). On-site laundry, off-street parking. No Pets. Minimum income $19,994 required. Section 8 accepted & waives minimum income.

Pathways Center for Grief & Loss, Camp Chimaqua is an overnight weekend camp for children ages six through 12 whose loved one has died. The camp helps children explore their feelings, develop coping skills and build self-confidence. Through group and individ­ ual activities, children learn how to express their feelings and share memories of their loved ones. Campers enjoy fun activities such as swimming and making s’mores around a campfire, as well as participating in grief related activities. A trained, volunteer adult buddy is paired with each child for companionship, support and supervision throughout the weekend. There is a cost to attend and financial assistance is available. Applications are due by Friday, May 10 and children will meet with a counselor to determine if the camp best meets their needs. Space is limited. To register or for more information, call 717-3912413. MAYTOWN, PA 2 BR Apartments At the Square. Rent $831 includes ALL utilities (heat/hot water/sewer/trash/ electricity). NO PETS. Minimum income $18,888 required. Section 8 accepted & waives the minimum income.

Call today 717-351-0855 Equal Housing Opportunity

Rutt Wins Writing Award

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Congratulations to Geneva Rutt, winner of the monthly writing contest sponsored by the Cocalico High School English Department. The topic for the month of February was “Memoir.” Geneva is the daughter of Clarence and Holly Rutt of Stevens. This is the second time that Geneva has won the monthly writing contest.

The easiest way to search for homes!

THE

SHOPPING NEWS

Call today 717-517-9257 Equal Housing Opportunity

of Lancaster County

Classifieds

Work!

LANCASTER COUNTY:

SOLD IN 1 WEEK!

4 BRs OPEN NOW. Country Club Apts., Conestoga Valley School District. Rent $1,285 includes ALL utilities (heat/hot water/sewer/trash/ electricity). NO PETS. Minimum income $30,850 required. Section 8 accepted & does not require minimum income.

FOR SALE: 2014 Mercedes Benz GLK 350, 1 owner, white with tan leather interior, new tires, very good condition, $23,900. 717-940-9898. XXXX

Call today 717-391-8950 Equal Housing Opportunity

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, March 31st, 1-3 PM

Visit my website for up to the minute listing information on in Lancaster, Berks & Lebanon Counties:

www.WendyStauffer.com

“Horst Auction Center”

OPEN HOUSE

OUTSTANDING FIREARMS HUNTING, FISHING & MILITARY COLLECTIBLES & ACCESSORIES

The spring market is looking great & interest ratess d remain low. Perfect time to sell or buy! Give me a call today and let me put my experience to work for you!

SATURDAY 3/30 1-3PM 1720 W. Main Street, Ephrata

Character and charm throughout this 1600 sq. ft. brick 2.5 story. Hardwood floors throughout, large living, dining room & 25 handle kitchen. 3 spacious bedrooms, updated bathroom, 2-car garage & private backyard. Zoned Commercial. $199,900 PALA124302 Call today to schedule your showing - 717-587-7006

PRICE REDUCED!! $182,500 Cocalico home in move-in condition! Open floor plan 3 BR, 1.5 bath home with huge family room and gorgeous 4 season room with 2-car garage! Call today to see this fantastic home! 717-587-7006

7 Brendan Drive, Reinholds, PA 17569

Directions: 272N, L on 897, L on Reinholds Rd., R on Reinholds Rd., R on Brendan Dr., property on the right.

This 3,084 sq. ft. multi-level consists of 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with gas fireplace, vaulted ceilings, plus the open dining area with updated kitchen. Lower level in-law suite with living area, kitchenette, bedroom, full bath and a separate entrance. Also includes a 4-season sunroom exiting out to the patio. Oversized 2-car garage, large rear deck with a nice view of the backyard and farmland.

Great house to flip or remodel and rent in Churchtown, Garden Spot Schools. Single home for under $160K with nice yard, 2-car garage & shop! Great opportunity!! PALA123154 Call for more information.

LOOKING FOR A GREAT LOT? Look no further - 2.5 acres in Cocalico with 2 bedroom ranch home with large 2-car garage. Bring your animals and enjoy the country location! $224,900 PALA122784

1 MONTH FREE/1 YEAR LEASE

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 190 Cocalico Creek Road, Stevens, PA

Professional Office space, 1,500 sq. ft. unit located on Route 272 with one large reception/office area, 2 private offices, 2 bathrooms. Rent includes water, sewer, trash and taxes. Tenant pays electricity and cable. $1,100 monthly rent.

THINKING ABOUT SELLING?

I am looking for a home in the Cocalico School District on a partially wooded lot? Theresa® Richardson REALTOR

TURN-KEY LANCASTER COUNTY AUTO SERVICE GARAGE Fantastic income, ready for new owners. $1,200,000

Call me for more details! 717-587-7006

MULTI-UNIT FOR SALE in Adamstown. 4-5 units, great solid building. $249,900 Seller is motivated!! Call today! THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME IN 2019?

I am scheduling appointments now to take advantage of this fantastic market! Interest rates are still low and there are buyers looking for homes! Give me a call and let me help you sell your home this year! Last year my listings sold in an average of 30 days for 97% of the list price!

CRS, MSCP, SRES

717-468-2583 717-738-9986 x240

5 Old Mill Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 www.berkshirehathawayhomesale.com/theresarichardson

SATURDAY, MAR. 30, 2019 AT 9:00 A.M.

PREVIEW: Friday, March 29 from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, March 30 from 7:00 A.M. Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2-1/2 miles west of Ephrata) *************************************************************************************

269 LOTS OF FIREARMS TO BE SOLD! 453 LOTS OF HUNTING, FISHING & MILITARY COLLECTIBLES & ACCESSORIES TO BE SOLD!

* A complete listing can be picked up at the Auction Center for $2.00; or is available with photos on our website www.horstauction.com ** All firearms will be sold subject to Federal and State Firearms Laws. *** Accepted Payments: Cash or PA check. Visa, MasterCard, Discover and Debit Card with 3% fee. No out of state checks without prior approval.

INVESTOR SPECIAL

94 Adamstown Road, Reinholds, PA 17569

LOCATION, LOCATION! Build your dream home on this 10+ acre private wooded lot, this property provides easy access to major routes. Property is enrolled in Act 319. The right mix of the convenience of major roadways and shopping nearby and that peaceful off the grid feeling of nature’s wildlife & country living. Find it here on this 10+ acre blank canvas for a beautiful wooded home site, down a winding drive of a canopy of leaves!

PUBLIC SALE

PALA122906

BUILDING LOT

717-738-2402 Fax

Public Sales

AREA

Hospice Grief Camp For Children

Wendy Stauffer Realtor

717-733-4777

717-587-7006

wendy@kingswayrealty.com

Witman AUCTIONEERS, INC. PUBLIC AUCTION

• OUTSTANDING UNIQUE STONE HOUSE WITH SECLUSION •

Thursday, April 25, 2019 • 6:00 P.M.

LOCATION: 801 Brunnerville Road, Lititz, PA 17543 Warwick Township, Lancaster County SOLID STONE THREE (3) BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS RANCH-STYLE HOUSE WITH ATTACHED TWO-CAR GARAGE, approx. 2,665 sq. ft. • ADDITIONAL OVERSIZED DETACHED STONE FOUR (4)-CAR GARAGE, Warwick Township, Warwick School District, THIS IS ONE-OF-A-KIND HOME WITH VARIOUS STONE & WOODWORK THROUGHOUT! DEFINITELY A PROPERTY YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS! “Highly motivated sellers-sellers are relocating.” Many upgrades & amenities. Open House Dates: Sat. April 6 & 13, 12:00-2:00 P.M. For Financing, Photos, Full Listing, Terms, Details, See Website: www.witmanauctioneers.com Auction For: Deborah S. & Michael L. Herr

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


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 15B

Lincoln Fire Adamstown Elementary Students Of The Month Company Awards Banquet On Saturday, February 16, the Lincoln Fire Company in Ephrata, held its 47th annual Awards Banquet with 115 firefighters, family and guests attending. Held at Shady Maple, the highlight of the evening was a special recognition of Clarence K. Martin. State Senator Ryan Au­ ment and Representative David Zimmerman pre­ sented Resolutions and a plaque recognizing Martin for his 55 years of continuing service as a volunteer. Clarence continues to be an active daytime driver and has served many positions in the past including Assistant Chief, Chief and Trustee. Other Length of Active Service Awards were pre­ sented to the following: • 5 years - Brooke Miller, Richard Pomeroy, Jr., Richard Pomeroy III, Kiersten Showalter, and Logan Weaver • 10 years - Helen Elder, Kristin Gockley and David

Twenty students were recognized by the Adamstown Elementary School staff as Students of the Month for February. Congratulations to the following students: Jade Baumbach, Esmirna Vasquez, Blake Gehman, J’Veion Murray, Clay Miller, Reagan Zerbe, Preslea LaSon, Juliette Lewis, Maya Van Zant, Cole Burkholder, Kaiden Boyer, Beckah Koehle, Brandon Menet, Carter Allen, Will Noll, Elizabeth Amudala and Luke Waas. Students missing from the photo are Kayla Grant, Cohen Adams and Juliet Rivas. Jaquay Special Recognition Awards were presented to Randall Gockley for his 33 years as a Chief Officer and Lee Showalter for his 26 years as Deputy Chief. The Fire Company re­ sponded to a record 355 calls during 2018. Awards for Top Responders were: James Gehman (197), Richard

PUBLIC AUCTION

4 UNIT INVESTMENT APARTMENTS 2 SEPARATE 2 UNIT BLDGS. – MULTIPLE GARAGES/SHOP 2.6 ACRES - POND REINHOLDS – SWARTZVILLE – ADAMSTOWN AREA

FRIDAY, APRIL 26 • 5 P.M.

15 Mohns Hill Rd., Reinholds. Rt. 272 N. from Ephrata toward Adamstown. Left at Weaver Markets onto Rt. 897 N. Short distance right Mohns Hill Rd. (Corner Mohns Hill Rd. & Rt. 897.)

2 sty. (apt. dwl. known as 15A & 15B) 2 unit w/1344 SF, 3 bdrm. unit & 720 SF 2 bdrm. unit. Each unit w/kitchen, LR, bath, elec. BB heat & 2 car gar. 28x24. 2 sty. (apt. dwl. known as 17C & 17D) 2 units each w/806 SF, kitchen, LR, 2 bdrms., bath, elec. BB heat, large 2 car gar./shop 26x32 w/separate heated shop w/lavatory. Outbldgs: Shop/storage bldg. 32x20 w/divided storage units, 16x28 pole storage bldg. & utility bldg. 2.6 ACRES w/pond, plenty parking area, well, public sewer w/4 EDU & frontage along Rt. 897 & Mohns Hill Rd. Zoned Conservation. NOTE: Owner serious to sell! Unique investment opportunity w/potential $36,000/year income. Only 1 unit leased. Other 3 units & bldgs. need TLC & finished. Ideal for investors or handyman. Solid bldgs. each w/elec. heat, additional garage & storage rental potential. Convenient location. Minutes to Rt. 222 bypass & turnpike. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., April 6, 13 & 20 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www. klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Randal V. Kline Scott Gockley Roy E. Good, Jr. 717-572-8983 Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-733-1006 AUCTIONEERS Lic. #499, #2116, www.klinekreidergood.com #5064, #3956

Pomeroy III (183) and Glenn M. Zimmerman (182). It was reported that there was a record setting 5,512 manhours of training. Awards in that category were given to Laura Martin (283 hours), Clyde Zimmerman (247 hours) and Jacob Oberholtzer (241 hours). On Monday, May 14, 2018, a dwelling fire

occurred on Hoover Drive where a person could not escape from the second floor. Plaques recognizing the personnel participating in the rescue of the occupant included: Richard Gehman, James Gehman, Glenn M. Zimmerman, Brian Zimm­ erman, John Coleman, Jr., Jacob Oberholtzer, Gerald Hursh, Randall Gockley and

Matthew Shirker. Also, certificates for saving a life by providing CPR and Narcan was given to: Richard Gehman, James Gehman, Laura Martin, Richard Ritter, Brett Fahnestock, Josiah Fegley, Kristin Gockley, Richard

PUBLIC AUCTION COUNTRY 1½ STY. STONE 3 BDRM. DWL. 2 CAR GARAGE – UTILITY BLDGS.

3.6 ACRES

“Horst Auction Center” PUBLIC SALE

REINHOLDS – SMOKESTOWN AREA JD RIDING MOWER – LEAF VAC – APPLIANCES

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2019 AT 1:00 P.M.

Preview Times - Tuesday, April 2 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Wednesday, April 3 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, April 2. Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2-1/2 miles west of Ephrata) FURNITURE - Antique, Vintage, Reproduction & Modern Incl. Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room, Kitchen, Office & Patio (Sets & Individual Pcs.); APPLIANCES; KITCHENWARE; CLOCKS & LAMPS; SILVER; COPPER & BRASS; CAST IRON; AGATE; TINWARE; WOODENWARE; CHINA & GLASSWARE; POTTERY; LINENS & TEXTILES; BOOKS & PAPER; ESTATE & COSTUME JEWELRY; ARTWORK; CHRISTMAS & SEASONAL DECORATIONS; TOYS; MODERN & ANTIQUE TOOLS; LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT; BOX LOTS & MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE SOLD! * Accepted Payments: Cash or PA Check. Visa, MasterCard, Discover & Debit Card with 3% fee. No out of state checks without prior approval.

Sale For:

MR. & MRS. JOHN PAHL MR. & MRS. B. ROBERT CHARLES & OTHERS

TUESDAY, APRIL 23 • 5 P.M.

140 Martzall Rd., Denver. Rt. 272 N. from Ephrata past Turnpike entrance. Left Hill Rd. Straight White Oak Rd. Left Martzall Rd. OR from Reinholds take Ridge Rd. south. Left Reinholds Rd. Left White Oak Rd. Right Martzall Rd. (E. Cocalico Twp., Lanc. Co.)

1½ sty. Perma stone dwl. w/1547 SF w/eat-in kitchen w/custom cherry cabinets & appliances, living rm., laundry, 3 bdrms., 1 full bath, office w/ custom wall desk/bookcases (could be 4th bdrm.), open stairway, family rm., full partially finished bsmt., oil forced air heat & hot water heater & central AC, covered front & side porches. Outbldgs: 1½ sty. masonry/Perma stone 2 car garage 24x32, (2) utility bldgs. all on 3.6 ACRES w/lawn & garden area, mature trees, double width macadam driveway, on-site well & septic. NOTE: Seller downsizing & serious to sell. Ideally located country acreage family property w/solid stone dwl. & garage area in “move in” condition. Well maintained, low maintenance & economical. Minutes to Rts. 272, 897, 222 Bypass & Turnpike. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., April 6, 13 & 20 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) ***Special Note: Following items sold immediately after real estate at 5 P.M.*** JD GT245 Lawn Mower w/54” Deck, Pull Behind Leaf Vac, G.E. Front Load Washer & Dryer, Chest Freezer. NOTE: Terms for personal property: cash or PA check. Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-445-4309 Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

Janet B. Weber (Mrs. Samuel N. Weber) 717-336-5924

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

GOING ONCE...GOING TWICE...SOLD! GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Place your Public Sale in THE

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

For more information on advertising, call 717-738-1151

Our Sales Register is also online every week at www.snews.com!

Pomeroy III and Logan Weaver. The Fire Company also gave recognition plaques to both the Ephrata Borough and Northern Regional Police Departments for their ongoing dedication and support. Chief Richard Gehman provided additional end of the year reporting facts. The fire company was in service a total of 257 hours with 60 different volunteers respond­ ing to the calls totaling 3,810 man-hours. Fire loss for the year was $178,300, while property saved from fire was $2.8 million dollars. The volunteers attended 103 different training classes. 498 man-hours were spent in 41 different fire safety and prevention programs. Over 4,100 citizens participated or attended these events. Man-hours spent in meetings, maintenance and administration totaled 4,420. Chief Gehman and Presi­ dent Richard Ritter thanked everyone involved for their tireless efforts in 2018.


16B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

SALES REGISTER WED., MAR. 27 - 1:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers. THURS., MAR. 28 - 5:00 p.m. - Ammon S. and Suzanne S. Stoltzfus, 390 West Newport Rd., Ronks. Country 1-1/2 story 4 bedroom Cape Cod dwell­ ing, 2 car garage/shop, 34x28 barn/garage, 7/10 acre lot, Zoned Ag. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers. THURS., MAR. 28 - 6:00 p.m. - Chet and Bert Hoover, 43 Spruce St., Ephrata. Brick 2-1/2 story dwelling, 10’x18’ brick garage with 12’x18’ carport. Horst Auctioneers. FRI., MAR. 29 - 4:00 p.m. - Christian R. and Kathryn J. Stoltzfus, 415

Chestnut Tree Rd., Elverson. 22-1/2 acre farm, 2-1/2 story stone 2 family dwelling, 3 car garage, 2 story bank barn 65x50 with 36x34 addition, tillable land, fenced pasture, pond. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. FRI., MAR. 29 & SAT., MAR. 30 - 9:00 a.m. - Allen Z. and Mabel W. Martin, 785 Glenwood Dr., Ephrata. Outstanding museum quality lifetime collection, 30+ pedal toys and tractors, 100s farm toys, literature, silver coins, pocket watches, rare old bikes, signs and clocks, NH 1/2 HP hit-miss, NH machine items, g-scale trains and RR items. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. SAT., MAR. 30 - 8:00 a.m. - Public Lawn, Garden and ATV Consignment

Auction to be held in Schoeneck. Philip Hurst, Auctioneer. SAT., MAR. 30 - 8:30 a.m. - Emanuel Z. and Malinda Stoltzfus, 426 Stormstown Rd., Bird-inHand. Cab wagon, tree service equipment, tools, antiques and primitives, furniture, household goods, books and magazines, anvil. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC. SAT., MAR. 30 - 9:00 a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Outstanding fire­ arms, hunting, fishing and military collectibles and accessories. Horst Auction­ eers. SAT., MAR. 30 - 10:00 a.m. - Gideon L. and Ruth Ann Zook, 631 Lime Quarry Rd., Gap. 1 story 3 bedroom rancher, 12x20 shop/garage, 12x28 utility building, 4.9 acre m/l wooded tract. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers. SAT., MAR. 30 - 11:00 a.m. - Joseph A. and Doris

H. Cates, 891 Schoffers Rd., Birdsboro. Dwelling, 4-1/2 acre parcel, Zoned SR1. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. MON., APR. 1 - 10:00 a.m. - Renningers Antique Market, 2500 North Reading Rd., Denver. Antiques, toys and personal property. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. WED., APR. 3 - 1:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers. THURS., APR. 4 - 6:00 p.m. - Richard H. Moyer Estate, 533 5th Ave., Denver. Stone and aluminum sided Cape Cod dwelling with 21’x24’ detached block 2 car garage. Horst Auctioneers. SAT., APR. 6 - 8:30 a.m. - Reading Rentals, 1340 Centre Ave., Reading. Total liquidation of contractor and home owner equipment. Reist Auctioneers. SAT., APR. 6 - 8:30 a.m. - Esther S. Weaver, 123

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC SALE OF

ANTIQUES; TOYS & PERSONAL PROPERTY

MON., APRIL 1, 2019 SALE AT 10:00 A.M.

FURNITURE AT 12:00 NOON

To be held at Renningers Antique Market, 2500 N. Reading Rd., Denver (Rt. 272, near Adamstown) Jesse French & Sons Piano; Blonde Bedroom Suites; Oak Table & Chairs; Cedar Chest; Sofa; Panasonic 32” Flatscreen TV; Adams Spatter; Carnival; Collection Of Candlewick; EAPG Green Herringbone Glassware; Set Of Pfaltzgraff Brown Drip; Pfaltzgraff ‘Muggsy’ Mugs; Copperware & Aluminumware; Art Deco Lamps; J. McVey Covered Bridge Print; White House & US Mint Ornaments; Halloween Decorations & Costumes; Boy Scout Patches & Pins; Set Of Cutco Knives; Cookbooks; Penn Line Indianapolis 500 Racing Set; Ideal Motorific Giant Detroit Torture Track; Matchbox Superfast SF-5 Double Track Race Set; Tudor Electric Sports Car Race; AMF Getaway Chase Game; Numerous Extra Slot Cars; Early Model Car Kits (Some Never Assembled); Aurora ‘Odd Job’ From Goldfinger Plastic Model Kit; Tonka Pressed Steel Motor Transport Truck; Tin Toys; And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention! We Will Be Both Inside And Outside This Week. We Will Be Full! For pictures, visit www.auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID#1536) weekend prior to auction date, or follow us on Facebook! 10% buyer’s premium. Cash, credit card or good PA check accepted as payment. No out of state checks without bank letter or prior approval. All items sold as-is, where-is. Food & restrooms available. All announcements made day of sale take precedence over prior advertisement. Lic. #AU001476-L Lic. #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.pannebeckerwolf.com

100 ACRE FARM w/STREAM 21/2 STY. SANDSTONE DWL. – MISC. OUTBLDGS. LARGE 2 STY. BANK BARN – 40x105 DAIRY BARN FARM EQUIP. – ANTIQUES – PERSONAL PROP. TERRE HILL – FIVEPOINTVILLE AREA

FRIDAY, APRIL 26 • 9 A.M. REAL ESTATE 1 P.M.

481 Wentzel Rd., East Earl. From Rt. 23 take Rt. 625 N. Cross Union Grove Rd. Left Sawmill Rd. Left Wentzel Rd. OR from Fivepointville Rt. 897 S. Left Terre Hill Rd. Left Wentzel Rd.

Hurst Rd., Ephrata. 4 bed­ room house, shop/garage/ barn. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. John Deere H tractor, Yanmar tractor with loader, forklift, lawn mowers, shop equipment and tools, lawn mower/sm. engine parts, books, furniture, household goods. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC. SAT., APR. 6 - 9:30 a.m. - Raymond Boll, 147 Sheaffers School Rd., Ephrata. 4.2 acre country estate, 4 bedroom Cape Cod with in-law quarters, 2 car garage, 4 stall barn, 2 car detached garage, daylight basement, shed, large pasture with stream. Per­ sonal property, motorhome, MF 1010 with loader, mowers, trailer, tools, household goods. Auctions By Coblentz. SAT., APR. 6 - 10:00 a.m. - Kent B. and Eunice F. Beiler, 2193 Smyrna Rd., Paradise. Custom 1-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, large 2 car garage, utility building/ kennel, 2 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers. SAT., APR. 6 - 12:00 Noon - Anna M. Hoover, 2747 Valley View Rd., Morgantown. 22.2 acre farm with outstanding view, 4

bedroom home and 84’x32’ outbuilding. Tracy L. Jones Auctioneers. TUES., APR. 9 - 6:00 p.m. - Judith Crossan Estate, 1 Garvin Rd., Denver. Attractive 4 bedroom home with pool on 2.9 acre lot. Hess Auction Group. WED., APR. 10 - 1:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect­ ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers. WED., APR. 10 - 5:30 p.m. - Jordan K. and Regina Martin, 711 Fivepointville Rd., Denver. 2-1/2 story 3 bedroom house, 20’x42’ garage/shop, 30’x40’ shop, 2.1 acres +/-. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC. THURS., APR. 11 - 6:00 p.m. - Daniel Walters Estate, 754 Farmdale Rd., Mount Joy. Masonry/aluminum sided bi-level dwelling with 13’x20’ lower level single car garage. Horst Auction­ eers. SAT., APR. 13 - 9:00 a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Eph­ rata. Antique tools. Horst Auctioneers. MON., APR. 15 - 6:00 p.m. - Alvin and Vera Mae Reiff, 72 Balmertown Rd., Leola. 1 +/- acre Lancaster County farmette/Groffdale

“Horst Auction Center” COIN SALE

THURS., APRIL 4, 2019 SALE TIME - 12:00 P.M.

INSPECTION - Thursday, April 4, 2019 9:00 A.M. thru the Sale

Sandstone dwl. w/1965 SF, eat-in kitchen, exposed stone wall, beam ceiling, living rm. w/sandstone FP, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, laundry, office/study, full bsmt. w/walk-in FP. Outbldgs: Bank barn 36x60 w/46x106 addition, masonry dairy barn 40x105 w/42 cow stalls, milk house plus utility & pump rms. & misc. outbldgs. 100 ACRES m/l w/66 acres tillable, bal. pasture & woodland w/2 streams, over 6300 frontage both sides of Wentzel & Black Creek roads. Zoned Ag. Farm is not preserved. NOTE: Owners downsizing & serious to sell. Farm in Wentzel family 100 years. Unique opportunity 100 acre farm w/potential sub division into 2 farms. Ideal location, minutes to Terre Hill, Fivepointville, Goodville & East Earl. Special Note: Buyer may cultivate, plow or plant crops immediately after auction & prior to settlement. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., April 6, 13 & 20 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Randal V. Kline Thomas E. & Roy E. Good, Jr. Linda M. Aaron Z. Nolt Wentzel Curvin M. 717-445-4580 or Horning 717-413-3153 717-733-1006 AUCTIONEERS Lic. #499, #2116, www.klinekreidergood.com #5064, #3956

Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, located on the corner of Rt. 322 and Durlach Road. (Approx. 2-1/2 miles west of Ephrata), 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, Lancaster Co., PA. *******************************************************************************

321 LOTS OF COINS & CURRENCY

Selling Many Nice Type Coins Including Bust and Seated Half Dollars. Slabbed Coins Including 1885 Nickel PCGS F-15, 1895-O $1 PCGS VF-30, 2008-W $5 and $10 Gold Buffaloes Both NGC MS-70. Key Dates w/1909-S VDB and 1914-D Pennies. Bulk Lots of 90% Silver and Silver Dollars. Partial Sets, Proof/Mint Sets. *********************************************************************************** A catalogued listing can be picked up at the Auction Center for free. Listing is also available on our website, www.horstauction.com. *********************************************************************************** Accepted Payments: Cash or PA check. Visa, MasterCard, Discover and Debit Card with 3% fee. No out of state checks without prior approval.

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION

“Horst Auctioneers” PUBLIC SALE

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE & CAR

THURS., APRIL 4, 2019 AT 6:00 P.M.

50.44 Acre +/- Chicken Farm, 63’x400’ & 44’x300’ Pullet Houses 4 BDR, 2 Bath Farmhouse, Bank Barn & Outbuildings

Friday, April 12, 2019 @ 1:00 P.M.

20 Hackman Rd., Newmanstown, PA 17073 - Lebanon County

Sale For:

RICHARD H. MOYER ESTATE

PUBLIC AUCTION OF

REAL ESTATE

Located at 533 5th Ave., Denver (17517), Lancaster County, PA. (Directions - Main St., Denver at the Traffic Light Turn South onto 4th St., Right onto Adams St., Left onto 5th Ave.)

STONE & ALUMINUM SIDED CAPE COD DWELLING (Approx. 1,350 sq. ft. living space) First floor contains a living room; dining room; sitting room/possible first floor bedroom; full bathroom; small laundry room; concrete patio. Second floor contains 3 bedrooms; half bathroom. Full basement; oil fired hot water furnace. 21’ X 24’ DETACHED BLOCK 2 CAR GARAGE LOT SIZE – 56.5’ (Frontage) X 126’ X 83.5’ (Along Alley) x 126’ (M/L) COCALICO SCHOOL DISTRICT - $2,950 TOTAL YEARLY R.E. TAXES This circa 1946 stone & frame cape cod is currently in need of some updating & cosmetic work but does offer a nice floor plan, full basement and detached garage in a great location in Denver Borough. Be sure to inspect this affordable single property being sold at an estate public sale! OPEN HOUSE – Saturday, March 30 from 1 P.M. thru 3 P.M. or for information, call (717) 738-1397. TERMS OF SALE - $10,000 down payment on the day of sale; balance at settlement on or before 6/3/19. Purchaser pays both realty transfer taxes. Property sold as-is. 2001 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR SEDAN (Gold metallic color; 53,000 original miles; 3.1L, V-6 engine; current inspection; excellent condition; Will be sold immediately following the sale of the real estate)

*ATTENTION HANDYMEN, BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS*

DWELLING - 4½ ACRE PARCEL - ZONED SR1

*ABSOLUTE OVER $100,000*

SAT., MARCH 30, 2019 Direc�ons: From Route 897 turn North onto Stricklerstown Road, 1 mile turn le� onto Hackman Road to 1st farm. Property Descrip�on: 50.44 +/- acre chicken farm in Lebanon County w/28 +/�llable acres, 1 pullet house 63’x400’ (new in 2015) w/25,000 bird capacity & 1 pullet house 44’x300’ (2-story) w/many recent updates, capacity 22,000 birds. For more informa�on contact Susan at Moyer Chicks 215-536-3155 ext. 115. Bank barn 35’x82’ w/12’x50’ silo. Shed, silo & other outbuildings. Farm is currently all fenced w/15 head beef cow herd. 2 story 4 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse w/ spacious eat-in kitchen, family & living room & a�ached 2 car garage. Oil hot air & wood heat. Open House: Call auc�oneer to schedule your own private showing. Moyer Chicks will have a representa�ve at farm for both open houses. Terms: Down payment of $75,000.00 required day of auc�on. Se�lement on or before July 5th, 2019. Transfer taxes to be paid by buyer. Real Estate taxes shall be prorated. Annual taxes: $ 7202.00 +/A�en�on Realtors: 1% Broker Par�cipa�on being offered to Realtors who preregister with their buyers and who become the successful bidder on day of auc�on. Pre-registra�on forms are available on-line at www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com Auc�oneers Notes: An excellent opportunity to purchase an income producing chicken farm in rural Lebanon Co. Farm could be cer�fied organic. Also, cow/calf or other animal grazing poten�al. Property is enrolled in Act 319 “Clean & Green.” For addi�onal pictures, go to: www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com or www.auc�onzip.com or www.GoToAuc�on.com. Auctioneers: Christ Taylor 717-371-1915 AU#005421 Harold Martin 717-738-4228 AU#0019488

Seller: Keith & Ulissa Mar�n (717) 949-8378 A�orney: Mike Kane (717) 299-5251

www.beiler-campbellauctions.com 1-888-209-6160

SALE AT 11:00 A.M.

Located at 891 Schoffers Road, Birdsboro (Exeter Twp., Berks Co.) From Rt. 422 in Exeter Twp., turn onto Shelbourne Rd. Turn right onto Rugby Rd., and continue to follow Rugby Rd. to property on left, on the corner of Rugby Rd. & Schoffers Rd.

Real estate consists of a 4.44 (+/-) acre lot, zoned ‘Suburban Residential 1’. The lot contains approx. 2 acres of open land with the remainder currently woodland. There is currently a 2 story home on the property, which is in need of TLC throughout, as well as a detached garage. The dwelling is currently served by public sewer and onsite well. Public water and natural gas are nearby. With road frontage on both Rugby Rd. & Schoffers Rd., this unique property has the potential for the current home to be remodeled; for the land to become a prime building site for your dream home; or the possibility also exists, per SR1 zoning, for a small subdivision/development. Please contact Exeter Township with any specific questions pertaining to zoning. This lot is ideally located ‘just off the beaten path’ with wildlife abounding, yet it remains close & convenient to many major routes. This is truly a rare find! The sellers intend to sell the property on auction day, and they have instructed us to disclose that this will be an absolute auction over $100,000! Mark you calendars, bring your ideas, and be prepared to bid! You will not want to miss this rare opportunity! Open House by appointment, contact auctioneer at (717) 371-9603. 10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement. E. Richard Young, Att’y Terms By:

JOSEPH A. & DORIS H. CATES

Lic. #AU001476-L Lic. #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.artsauctionservice.com


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 17B

area, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with add. 1 bedroom suite, 36’x98’x16’x80’ chicken house with 36’x30’ heated shop area. BeilerCampbell Auction Services. WED., APR. 17 - 1:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collectibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers. THURS., APR. 18 - 5:00 p.m. - Fern R. Shirk Estate, 201 Laurel Rd., East Earl. Country 1-1/2 story 3 bedroom dwelling, large 2 car garage, 6/10 acre lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., APR. 20 - 9:00 a.m. - Schoeneck Fire Company, 125 North King St., Denver, 7th Annual Mud Sale. Household goods, furniture, lawn and garden items, gift certificates, crafts, collectibles, flowers, shrubbery and more. Quilts at 11:00 a.m. SAT., APR. 20 - 10:00 a.m. - Benjamin M. and Sylvia J. Kauffman, Hill Rd., New Holland. 6.3 acres woodland tract (2 separately deeded tracts selling as one), wooded custom home site. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. TUES., APR. 23 - 5:00 p.m. - Janet B. Weber, 140

Martzall Rd., Denver. Country 1-1/2 story stone 3 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, utility buildings, 3.6 acres. JD riding mower, leaf vac, appliances. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., APR. 25 - 4:00 p.m. - Nelson Martin, 882 Broad St., East Earl. Traditional 2 story 4 bedroom house with attached 2 car garage on 2 acres. Real estate at 6:00 p.m. Furniture and appliances, collectibles and household items, trailer and shop items. Les Longenecker Auctioneer. THURS., APR. 25 - 5:00 p.m. - Ann L. Willet, 337 Blimline Rd., Mohnton. Country brick 3 bedroom rancher, attached 2 car garage, utility building, 1 acre rural lot, JD 1023E DSL tractor, guns. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., APR. 25 - 6:00 p.m. - Raymond A. Brown, 4553 New Holland Rd., Mohnton. Stunning 2.5 story colonial with 4 bedrooms, attached garage, large patio and deck, 46’x37’ 2 story shop, 2.89 acres, exceptional. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. THURS., APR. 25 - 6:00 p.m. - Deborah S. and

PUBLIC AUCTION 1 STY. COUNTRY 3 BDRM. RANCHER GARAGE – HORSE BARN – UTILITY BLDG. 2.1 ACRES w/PASTURE & STREAM

ROTHSVILLE – AKRON – BROWNSTOWN AREA

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 • 5 P.M.

1553 E. Newport Rd., Lititz (Rothsville). From Rt. 222 bypass & Rt. 272 at Rothsville/Brownstown exit, take Rt. 772 W. (E. Newport Rd.) toward Rothsville. Property on right.

Custom rancher w/2380 SF, eat-in kitchen, living rm. w/fireplace & doors to side deck 10x26, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, laundry, office/sewing rm., family/ rec. rm. w/fireplace & stone hearth w/coal stove, daylight bsmt. w/canning rm. coal stove heat, new insulated/tilt windows & doors ‘12, new roof ‘17, covered porch w/stone fireplace & brick patio, 1 sty. garage 14x28, horse barn w/2 stalls & tack rm., garden shed, 2.1 ACRE rural lot w/pasture, stream, lawn & garden area, professional landscaping. Zoned Ag. Sellers relocating to larger property & serious to sell! Ideally located rancher w/spacious rooms. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., March 30 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID

Michael L. Herr, 801 Brunnerville Rd., Lititz. Solid stone 3 bedroom 2.5 bath ranch style house with attached 2 car garage. Witman Auctioneers. THURS., APR. 25 - 6:00 p.m. - Earl and Shirley Wise, 38 South Charles St., Ephrata. Frame and aluminum sided 2-1/2 story dwelling with 875 sq. ft. frame workshop/shed/carport. Horst Auctioneers. FRI., APR. 26 - 9:00 a.m. - Thomas E. and Linda M. Wentzel, 481 Wentzel Rd., East Earl. 100 acre farm with stream, 2-1/2 story sandstone dwelling, misc. outbuildings, large 2 story bank barn, 40x105 dairy barn, farm equipment, antiques, personal property. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

John F. & Sarah Ann Lapp 717-625-3321

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

2.2-ACRE COUNTRY LOT * FARMETTE CAPE COD w/4 BRs * NEW OAK KITCHEN 2-CAR DETACHED GARAGE * POLE BUILDING JOHN DEERE 50 * GARAGE ITEMS

THURS., APRIL 11 at 6:00 PM

Specializing in Black, English & Butter Nut Walnut Logs & Lumber

PUBLIC AUCTION

Valuable Real Estate 4 Bdrm. House - Shop/Garage/Barn

John Deere H Tractor - Yanmar Tractor w/ Loader - Forklift - Lawn Mowers Shop Equipment & Tools - Lawn Mower/ Sm. Engine Parts - Books - Furniture H.H. Goods

220 Covered Bridge Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 Noah Shirk Farm, Lancaster County Consignment Auction of Live Edge Slabs & Slab & Lumber Saw Logs in most all domestic and some exotic species. Will take slabs in any stage from fresh cut green to kiln dried, also in the rough to planed, sanded or finished. Also possibly taking some Sawmill, Firewood & Logging Equip. Farmers & Homeowners: Bring in your lg. dia. Slab logs and turn them into cash. Terms: PA check or credit card w/ 3% conv. fee. Auctioneers: Noah Shirk 717-354-0192 AU#005928 Harold Martin: 717-738-4228 AA#019488 Wilmer Martin: 717-333-4881 AA#019644 Seller: Noah Shirk Sawmill 717-354-0192 www.beiler-campbell.com or www.auctionzip.com

- Fivepointville Area -

REAL ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION 20’x40’ Garage/Shop - 30’x40’ Shop 2.1 ACRES +/-

Wednesday, April 10, 2019 at 5:30 P.M.

Location: 711 Fivepointville Rd., Denver, PA 17517 (Brecknock Twp., Lancaster Co.) Directions: From Terre Hill, follow 897 N. to Fivepointville. Turn left onto Fivepointville Rd. follow to property on left.

Terms: 10% down, settlement on or before June 5, 2019. Kling & Deibler, Atty. Inspection by appointment or OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY, March 30, 1-3 PM Contact auctioneer @ (717) 354-9524 w/any questions. See more at Auctionzip.com ID #25403 Auctioneers: Tim Weaver, Dave Stoltzfus & Steve Schuler Lic. # AY2109 Phone: 717-354-9524

“Horst Auctioneers” PUBLIC SALE

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE

THURS., MARCH 28, 2019 AT 6:00 P.M.

Located at 43 Spruce St., Ephrata (17522), Lancaster County, PA (Directions - At Square in Ephrata Turn North onto N. State St, Right onto Spruce St.) BRICK 2½ STORY DWELLING (Approx. 1,380 sq. ft. living space)

10’ X 18’ BRICK GARAGE WITH 12’ X 18’ CARPORT LOT SIZE – 40’ X 119’

- Real Estate 2.1 Acres w/3 Bdrm. House, Shop & Garage. 21/2 Sty. house w/1440 sq.ft. 1st floor open floor plan. Kitchen w/dishwasher, range & microwave, dining/family room, Office/living rm., laundry, full bath. Open Stairway to 2nd floor w/3 bdrms. and full bath w/whirlpool tub and shower. Attic. Basement w/outside Bilco door. Wrap-around porch. 16’x20’ deck. Oil/HW radiant infloor heat and HW baseboard. Outbuildings: 20’x42’ Garage/Shop w/14’x30’ forbay and 20’x25’ insulated/heated area. 2nd floor storage. 30’x40’ block/frame shop w/10’x8’ OH door. 12’x18’ dog/pet house. All situated on 2.1 Acres +/- w/approx. ¾ acre fenced pasture (10’ high chain-link) w/2 run-in sheds and heated auto waterers. On-site well & public sewer. Spacious lawns. Garden Area. Macadam drive & parking. 200 amp elec. Brecknock Twp. Zoned AG. Elanco Schools. 2018 taxes $3,046. Note: Desirable 2 acre property. Convenient location, minutes to Fivepointville, Terre Hill, Reamstown, etc. Easy access to Rts. 897, 272, 222, Turnpike. Absolute Move-In Condition! Clean! The Martin’s have purchased and moved to a farm and plan to sell. Available for immediate possession. TERMS: 10% down, settlement on or before June 10, 2019. Kling & Deibler, Attys. Inspection by appointment or OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY, March 30, 1-3 PM Contact auctioneer @ (717) 354-9524 w/any questions. See more at Auctionzip.com ID #25403

Auction for: Esther S. Weaver (The Late Enos Weaver)

(717) 203-4382

First floor contains a large living room with sandstone fireplace, kitchen, dining area, laundry room, full bathroom, small covered front porch & covered outdoor wood deck. Second floor contains 3 bedrooms & full bathroom. Large storage attic with built-in steps. Full basement & oil fired hot air furnace.

Directions: Rt. 322 to Hinkletown. Go North on Martindale Rd. to Martindale, turn left onto Gristmill Rd., to right onto Hurst Rd., property on left.

Note: Desirable Martindale location. Very convenient. Great neighborhood. Borders farmland. Seller is downsizing and plans to sell.

Auction For:

ERNEST & GLENDA GROFF

EPHRATA, PA Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Location: 123 Hurst Rd., Ephrata PA 17522 (Earl Twp./Lanc. Co.)

Brick 2½ Sty. House w/attached 32x50 garage/shop and horse barn on .27 Acre lot. 2½ Sty. House w/1840 sq. ft., 4 bdrms., 1½ baths, kitchen, dining/living rm., parlor, family rm., laundry, breezeway, front porch, basement w/can room, attic. Oil/HW radiator heat. Attached Shop/Garage (32’x50’) w/9’x18’ office. 16’x16’ horse barn w/9’x15’ forebay and 2nd floor for hay & storage. All situated on .27 Acre country lot w/concrete drive and parking. Garden area, lawn, onsite well, septic. Earl Twp. Elanco Schools.

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 322 in Clay, turn North on N. Clay Rd. (toward Mt. Airy) for 1 mile to first road right (W. Church Rd); travel 1 mile to property on left. REAL ESTATE: A clean vinyl & stone Cape Cod style house w/approx. 1,935 sq. ft. on 2.2 acre Farmette w/out buildings. Beautiful new eat-in kitchen; coffee bar; living room; formal family room w/exposed log; main level master bedroom w/full master bathroom & walk-in closet; elegant main level laundry w/custom cabinetry storage; oversized sewing room; side entrance mud room w/sink; second full bathroom; 3 additional bedrooms upstairs; rear treated wood deck; new wiring & 200 amp service; generator throw-switch; all updated windows; (2) car detached garage w/overhead doors; nice 14’x24’ pole barn for equipment; chicken hutch & pen; dog kennel & race; goat hutch & pen; large garden; fruit tree orchard; charming back-yard picnic area; Clay Twp.; Ephrata School District; total taxes are approx. $4,055.00; zoned residential. Attorney Anthony Schimaneck at 717-2995251. OPEN HOUSE DATE: Saturday March 30, from 1-3 PM. Call/Text auctioneer for more information at 717-587-8906. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 5 items sold right after real estate. John Deere 2-cylinder model 50 tractor; Paul B. 50 gallon orchard sprayer w/Honda engine; Ex-Mark 52” zero turn mower; Honda roto-tiller; old corn sheller. Please visit our website for pictures & info at www.martinandrutt.com

Auction By: John J. Rutt II 717-587-8906 Michael J. Martin 717-371-3333 AY-2189-L

Saturday, April 6, 2019 at 8:30 A.M. RE at 1:00 P.M. - Real Estate -

LOCATED AT: 515 W. Church Rd. Ephrata, PA 17522

Wed. April 17, 2019 @ 10:00 A.M.

21/2 Sty., 3 Bdrm. House

- Martindale Area -

(Continued On Page 18B)

(MT. AIRY/DURLACH AREA)

#834368)

Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-606-2226 or 717-733-1006 Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

FRI., APR. 26 - 4:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Part 1 Catalogued Auction for the Clarke Hess Estate. Horst Auctioneers. FRI., APR. 26 - 5:00 p.m. - Scott Gockley, 15 Mohns Hill Rd., Reinholds. 4 unit investment apartments, 2 separate 2 unit buildings, multiple garages/shop, 2.6 acres, pond. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., APR. 27 - 9:00 a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Part 2 Catalogued Antique Auction for the Clarke Hess Estate. Horst Auctioneers. SAT., APR. 27 - 9:00 a.m. - Gary Martin, 18 South Hershey Ave., Leola. Brick Cape Cod, 2 bedroom 1 bath home, 2 story insulated shop

Auctioneers: Tim Weaver, Dave Stoltzfus & Steve Schuler Lic. # AY2109 Phone: 717-354-9524

Auction for: Jordan K. and Regina Martin (717) 808-9743

EPHRATA SCHOOL DISTRICT - $2,975 TOTAL YEARLY R.E. TAXES This circa 1938 solid brick single two story dwelling has been updated with a nice first floor laundry & full bathroom, custom raised panel kitchen cabinets & sandstone fireplace. Be sure to inspect this nice residential property in a convenient location in Ephrata Borough being sold on public sale! For information, call (717) 738-7647. TERMS OF SALE - $10,000 down payment on the day of sale; balance at settlement on or before 5/28/19. Purchaser pays both realty transfer taxes. Property sold as-is. Please visit our website www.horstauction.com for more information and pictures. A. Anthony Kilkuskie Atty.

Sale For:

CHET & BERT HOOVER


18B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

SALES REGISTER (Continued From Page 17B)

plus 16’x18’ storage shed. Real estate at 12:00 p.m. Household goods, antiques, wooden craft items, shop tools. Beiler-Campbell Auction Services. SAT., APR. 27 - 9:00 a.m. - Janet H. Fisher, 231 Wheatfield Rd., Sinking Spring. 16.69 acre farm w/1,800’s 4 bedroom stone farmhouse, summer house, 2 spring houses and pond, 40’x80’ 2 story frame bank barn. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Case IH 35A 4wd tractor (100 hours), Case 1845C skidloader, ’78 Jeep J10, valuable antiques, furniture, glassware, sterling silver. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. MON., APR. 29 - 6:30 p.m. - Lane A. and Charity E. Rutt, 314 Diller Dr.,

Akron. 3 bedroom rancher, large sunroom, 32’x30’ shop, 12’ high garage door, .77 acre, backs up to woods, great area. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. FRI., MAY 3 - 6:00 p.m. - James R. and Diane L. Brown, 2370 West Main St., Ephrata. 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, carport, utility building, 3/10 acre level lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., MAY 4 - 8:00 a.m. - Jack L. Lyons, 532 Adamstown Rd., Reinholds. Approx. 30 shotguns, rifles, 12’ cargo trailer, lawn and garden, gunsmithing tools, shop equipment, hunting items. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., MAY 4 - 10:00 a.m. - Benjamin L. and Cheryl L. Landis, 587 Strasburg Rd., Paradise. Country brick 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 3 car garage, 3 bay shop/garage 40x60, 1-1/2 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

LAWN, GARDEN & ATV CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, March 30, 2019 at 8:00 A.M.

Directions: Schoeneck Firemen’s Field, Lancaster Co., PA. 125 N. King St. Denver, PA 17517. Accepting Consignments: Thursday, March 28th & Friday, March 29th, 8 AM to 8 PM. No items accepted auction day. Auction site PHONE# is (717) 304-6552.

West Earl Lions Student Of The Month Brownstown Elementary and the West Earl Lions Club gathered together to announce first grader Danielle Olynik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Olynik and pupil of Mrs. Koehnke, as the Student of the Month for March. Mrs. Koehnke reports that Danielle comes to school excited to learn and committed to doing her best. She shows respect for her teachers and classmates and is always kind and wants everyone to feel like they have a friend and are loved. of others, encouraging and She is helpful and sensitive positive when speaking to to the thoughts and opinions others.

The West Earl Lions congratulate Danielle and her parents for guiding her in the right direction to succeed as she follows her journey through life. Lions strive to have positive values, respecting others as Danielle has already learned and when they see a need, they give a Lions roar to help those in need. Many in the community are like mind, doing their best to ease the life of those less fortunate. They are looking for you to join in their efforts. Call Kathy or Tom at 717-6617760.

THURS., MAY 9 - 6:00 p.m. - Deborah D. and Bernard R. Dospoy, 46 Cedar Ave., Ephrata. Out­ standing 5 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch style house with attached garage. Wit­ man Auctioneers, Inc. FRI., MAY 10 - 10:00 a.m. - Paul J. and Aimee F. Satterfield, 124 Nottingham Rd., Nottingham. #1 - 48.6 acre farm with stream, 3 bedroom dwelling, 40x64 pole barn, 14x30 garage. #2 - 21 acre tract land with stream (house or farmette site). Farm machinery/ equipment, tractors, exca­ vators. Kline, Kreider and

TUES., MAY 14 - 6:00 p.m. - Eli K. Lapp Jr. and Miriam I. Lapp, 3849 Ridge Rd., Gordonville. Country 4 bedroom dwelling with southern exposure, garage, 14x24 horse barn, utility building, 1.1 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers. WED., MAY 15 - 5:00 p.m. - Jean F. Lintner, 5615 Meadeville Rd., Gap. Custom 1-1/2 story 3 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, gazebo, pool, south­ ern exposure, 10-1/2 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., MAY 16 - 5:00 p.m. - Steven M. and Virginia M. Miles, 5 West Church Rd., Stevens. 2-1/2 story 3 bedroom farm dwell­ ing, 2 car garage 30x24, shop, utility building, bank barn 30x28 with 14x42 garage addition, 2 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., MAY 16 - 5:00 p.m. - Theodore C. Reddig Estate, 17 Bunker Hill Rd., Stevens. Brick/aluminum sided ranch style dwelling with attached 2 car garage. 2005 Toyota Camry XLE. 1996 Cherokee 4x4 SUV.

9

9

Good Auctioneers. SAT., MAY 11 - 10:00 a.m. - MK Partners, LLC, 812 West 4th Ave., Parkes­ burg. Residential multi unit lot, .85 acre (Zoned R-2 Residential). Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., MAY 11 - 12:00 Noon - Larry A. and Jennifer W. Burkhart, 358 Snake Lane, Kinzers. Custom 2 story 5 bedroom Colonial dwelling, 3 car garage/shop 36x42 with basement, 2.2 acres. Guns, bows, Cub Cadet trailer, refrigerator, misc. furniture. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction­ eers.

- Leola Area -

PUBLIC AUCTION

Cab Wagon - Tree Service Equipment - Tools Antiques & Primitives - Furniture H. H. Goods - Books & Magazines - Anvil

A LARGE AUCTION CONSISTING

Of Approx. 250 Riding Mowers, 75 Zero Turns, ATVs, Skidloader, Compact Tractors, Trailers and Various Support Equipment.

See AuctionZip.com for more photos & information.

Terms: CASH OR APPROVED PA CHECK, NO CREDIT CARDS, 6% Sales Tax. NO BUYERS PREMIUM. All items sold Strictly As Is. Some items subject to prior sale. All items must be removed by dusk auction day. Not responsible for accidents.

Thinking of Selling At Auction

Call HURST FIRST

Selling At Auction is our “Bid-Ness”

AU-003375-L

PUBLIC AUCTION

1 +/- Acre Lancaster County Farmette • Groffdale Area 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath Home w/add. 1 Bdrm. Suite 36’x98’ & 16’x80’ Chicken House w/36’x30’ Heated Shop Area

Monday, April 15, 2019 @ 6:00 P.M.

72 Balmertown Rd., Leola, PA 17540 - Lancaster County, W. Earl Twp.

Direc�ons: Only 1mi. N. of Rt. 23 on Brethren Church Rd. to right on Balmertown Rd. to property on right. Property Descrip�on: Almost 1 acre lot located in desirable Conestoga Valley School Dist. Beau�ful well built, frame 3 bedroom 1.5 story house w/mostly vinyl flooring throughout house, entry, laundry, mud room; Large kitchen/dining rm. combina�on, 1st floor bathroom, BDR & living rm.; 2 BDR upstairs w/closets & lg. eve storage area; Full unfinished basement w/mech. area & can shelves. House has had new updates, including new replacement windows, vinyl siding & recently, new asphalt roof. Hea�ng System, Propane Hi-Efficient tankless boiler w/3 zones to radiant floor heat, including domes�c hot water, only 1yr. old; Also, two 1000 gal. and one 500 gal. propane tanks and water so�ener. Apartment Possibility: Addi�onal a�. 1 BDR, kitchen, bath/laundry & private entry. Outbuildings: Horse Barn; 20x40’ 2 story, 2 stalls w/grooming & carriage storage area. 16x16’ u�lity shed; Chicken Houses; 36x98’ insulated w. 30’x 36’ shop area concreted w. floor heat, balance in equip. storage; 16x80 Insulated house used as shop & warehouse; 200 Amp. Elec. serv. Taxes: Approx. $3862/yr. Open Houses: Sat. Mar. 30 & Apr. 6, 1-3 p.m., Fri. Apr. 5, 6-8 p.m. Terms: $25,000 deposit due day of auc�on. Balance due at se�lement on or before 6-1419. Buyer to pay 2% transfer taxes. Auc�oneer Notes: The Reiff ’s have purchased a property out of state and therefore offering this one for sale. Only half mile from Leola Produce Auc�on. On lot sewage & own private well located on adjoining property w/right to use easement. For addi�onal pictures go to: www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com or www.auc�onzip.com or www.GoToAuc�on.com. Auctioneers: Noah Shirk (717) 354-0192 AU#005928 Harold Martin (717) 738-4228 AU#019488 Wilmer Martin (717) 333-4881 AA#019644

Seller: Alvin & Vera Mae Reiff (717) 656-2029 A�orney: Kling & Deibler (717) 354-7700

www.beiler-campbellauctions.com 1-888-209-6160

Saturday, March 30, 2019 at 8:30 AM Location: 426 Stormstown Rd., Bird-in-Hand PA 17505 (Lanc. Co.)

Directions: From Rts. 23/772 intersection in Leola, go West on Rt. 23. Turn right onto Quarry Rd. Go 11/2 mi. then left onto Stormstown Rd. Go 1/2 mi. to auction on left. - CAB WAGON - FARM EQUIPMENT Pickup cab wagon; 2R corn planter (horse drawn); JD No. 3 sickle mower; JD 2x14 trailer plow; I & J shovel harrow; Roller harrow; Hyd. log splitter w/eng. (as is); 1R cultivator; Forecart. - SHOP EQUIPMENT - TOOLS DeWalt arm saw; Black & Decker router; Conestoga 12” planer; 5 spd. drill press; Portable hyd. unit w/8HP Honda eng.; Cutter knife sharpener w/Briggs eng.; Industrial portable air compressor w/5HP Briggs eng.; Anvil; Bench vises; Rigid tri stand; Pipe threader, reamer, cutters; Handyman jacks; Chain hoist; Hand carts; Pipe clamps; Power tools; Ludell air impact; 36” Rigid pipe wrench; Wood chisels; Pry bars; Bolt cutters; 3/4” socket set; Wrenches; Grease guns; Forstner bits sets; Planes; Drawing knives; Rasps; And many more unlisted hand tools and related items. - TREE SERVICE EQUIPMENT Note: Emanuel used to be in the tree service business. Therefore all the following tree care related items. Most of the chain saws need some repairs. Stihl chainsaws: (2) MS200, (2) 028AV, 075AV, MS460, 066, 038AV, 020T; Husqvarna chainsaws: 395XP, 562XP, 345; Dolmar 133 chainsaw; Assorted old chainsaws some run-some for parts; Many chainsaw parts new & used; Chainsaw chain sharpener; Cases of new saw chain; Chain bars - (New); Chainsaw cases; Rip Saw portable saw mill - (chainsaw attach.); Bearcat chipper/shredder; Echo ES2000 chipper/vac.; Lg. tree moving hand cart; Very large assortment of ropes; Rolls of New Rope; Logging chains; Log Cant hooks; Tree pruning poles; Tree climbing spikes; Climbing safety harnesses; Lanyards; Axes; Splitting mauls; Large asst. of plastic, steel & wooden splitting wedges (some new); Asst. aluminum ext. ladders; Plastic & metal gas cans; And more unlisted items. - MISC. ITEMS Robin EY20 engine-(New); Robin R650 portable generator; Toro SR4 21” selfpropelled lawn mower; Echo SRM-225 string trimmer; Garden carts; Reel mowers; 16’ wooden canoe; Ashley wood/coal stove; Peerless stove w/water jacket; Shop stove; Rough cut & misc. lumber; Asst. hand tools; LP pole lights; Wooden doors & windows; Metal shelving; Old silo pipes; PBZ gates: (3) 12’, (1) 14’; Galv. chicken feeders & waterers; Galv. chicken nests; Wooden chicken crates; Chick brooder. - ANTIQUES - PRIMITIVES Cast iron furnace kettle; Lancaster forge blower; Blacksmith & forge tools; Lg. horizontal manual press; Treadle whetstone; Goulds pump jack; Myers pump jack; Mountville pump trough; Wooden Coca-Cola & Pepsi boxes; Wooden boxes & crates; Wooden hitches; Milk crates; Galv. tubs & watering cans; Feed chest; Old metal imp. wheels; Asst. early hand tools; Ice tongs; Dietz & Coleman lanterns; 2 & 3 prong forks; Wire egg baskets & crates; Hand drills; Old wrenches; Hand crank grinders; Wooden runner sleds; 5 gal. crock; Hand crank drill presses; Metal ammo. box; Wooden ladders; Scythes; Wooden pulleys; Carpenters chest; Asst. strap hinges; Lg. metal hooks; Burlap bags; Buggy wheels & steps; Screw jack; Simplex jack; Old kero. heater; Wire muzzle; Old metal mailboxes; Quoits. - FURNITURE Bookcases w/sliding glass doors; Hickory rocker; Cedar slant top desk; Walnut chest; Cedar chest; Maple highchair; Wooden playpen; Oak light cabinet; Twin & double beds; Chest of drawers; Sideboard; Drop leaf table; Corner cupboard; 8’ bench; Asst. plank bottom & painted chairs. - H. H. GOODS Cuckoo clock; Wind-up clock; Kero. lamps; 16”x28” SS canner; Outdoor 2 burner LP cooker; Kenmore wringer washer; Blankets; Wexford dishes; Princess feather lamp; Tupperware; Kitchen items; Board games; Lincoln logs; View Masters; Puzzles; And many more unlisted items. - BOOKS & MAGAZINES Martyr’s Mirror; Bible encyclopedia; Bible story books; Old world atlas; Story books; Children’s books; Poem books; Cookbooks; Health books; 50 yrs. of Pathway magazines: Family Life, Young Companion, Blackboard Bulletin; Herbal & gardening magazines; Little Red Hen News; Guideposts; Sears catalogs; Farm & Ranch & Reminisce magazines; And many other unlisted books - AUCTION INFO. Come join us for this auction. 50 plus years collection. Still corners to clean out. Come see what turns up. We will begin at 8:30 w/2 auctioneers. Ring 1 will sell Tree Service items, tools, primitives, etc. Ring 2 will sell Household Related Items. (In heated tent - bring chairs.). Auction Co. and sellers are not responsible for accidents. Auction day announcements take precedence over all advertising. Payment terms: PA check,Cash or credit card w/3% fee. Food Stand. See more at Auctionzip.com ID #25403 Auctioneers: Tim Weaver, Dave Stoltzfus & Steve Schuler Lic. # AY2109 Phone: 717-354-9524

Auction for: Emanuel Z. and Malinda Stoltzfus

9

Tools and lawn and garden equipment. Horst Auction­ eers. THURS., MAY 16 - 6:00 p.m. - Roger L. and Phyllis M. Wambold, 214 Fallow­ field Dr., Leola. 3 bedroom 2 story colonial home (new 2009), .23 acre lot, 1,680 sq. ft., custom kitchen, 1.5 baths, 2 car garage. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. TUES., MAY 21 - 5:00 p.m. - Richard E. Penny­ packer Estate, 1309 Dry Tavern Rd., Denver. 1 story brick 3 bedroom rancher, garage, 1 acre country lot, 14x8 utility building (sold separately). Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. WED., MAY 22 - 5:00 p.m. - Lamar E. and Ruth Ann Hollinger, 11 West Rosebud Rd., Myerstown. Country brick 3 bedroom rancher, attached 3 car garage, utility building, 2 acre m/l rural lot, Cub Cadet mower, snowblower, appli­ ances. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., MAY 23 - 5:00 p.m. - Jonathan B. and Esther Marie Lapp, 542 Georgetown Rd., Ronks. Country 1 story rancher, 2 car garage, 1.2 acres partial wooded. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., MAY 23 - 6:00 p.m. - Clarke Hess Estate, 27 Lititz Run Rd., Lititz. Outstanding 4 acre real estate with historic 18th century 2 story log dwelling, frame tenant house and other outbuildings. Horst Auction­ eers. TUES., MAY 28 - 5:00 p.m. - Kenneth L. and Marian A. Hackman, 1811 Sheaffer Rd., Elizabethtown. Country 4 bedroom split foyer dwelling, 1 car garage, 6/10 acre lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., MAY 30 - 4:00 p.m. - Robert D. and Chris­ tine Varner, 1540 Biddle Rd., Montoursville. 70-1/2

Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Flory’s

PUBLIC AUCTION Valuable REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY Bird-In-Hand Area - C.V. School Dist.

IMMACULATE BI-LEVEL HOME ON .73 ACRE 4 BDRM. - 3 BATH - NEW ROOF IN 2018

SAT. APRIL 13 at 11:00 AM REAL ESTATE - 11:00 AM

PERSONAL PROPERTY AFTER REAL ESTATE 425 Mill Creek Road, Bird-In-Hand, E. Lampeter Twp., Lancaster Co., PA

DWELLING: Well maintained brick & vinyl sided ONE OWNER bi-level home, attached 2-car garage; overlooking picturesque Amish farmland. UPPER LEVEL: Open eat-in kitchen, hardwood, cabinets; dining area w/ lg. bay window; living room w/oak flooring, fireplace; glass doors to lg. rear deck, Mill Creek & farmland views; master bdrm. w/full bath, linen closet; lg. adj. laundry w/sewing room; 2 bdrms., hallway w/cedar closet. LOWER LEVEL: 4th bdrm.; family room w/fireplace insert, slate hearth, access to grade level patio; office area; bath w/shower, linen closet; attic access in hallway; lg. garage w/side workshop and lg. paved driveway. Other Amenities: Plaster walls; pantry, china, linen, coat closets; elect. heat pump, woodstove inserts, central air; septic, well; new GAF 30 year shingle roof in May, 2018; 200 amp. elect. space driveway & lawn, landscaped; loc. quiet, picturesque country area, minutes to numerous community activities and sites. Excellent, well built & designed home. NOTE: This is nearly an absolute sale. Low reserve. Mr. & Mrs. Flory are moving to smaller quarters and need this fine one owner home to be sold. Real Estate Portfolios will be available with more detailed information and photos. See Auctionzip.com for more detailed info & photos.

TERMS: 10% down sale day, balance & settlement in 45 days. Subject to confirmation. For Real Estate Portfolio and Inspection by Appointment, contact Al Reist at (717) 951-5088 or (717) 569-2409.

Auction by:

Auction for:

Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Flory

Mr. John Gibbel, Esq.

Al Reist, Auct. AU-1637-L - Lanc., PA 17601 (717) 951-5088 • www.reistauctioneers.com


Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 19B

acre farm, 2-1/2 story 5 bedroom stone dwelling and tenant 2 bedroom dwelling, 2 story bank barn 72x56 w/54x54 equip. area. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. FRI., MAY 31 - 5:00 p.m. - Richard and Jennifer Harder, 138 Swissdale Rd., Bernville. Country 1 acre building lot, rural setting, perc and probe tested. Kline, Kreider and good Auctioneers. SAT., JUNE 1 - 10:00 a.m. - Heck Family, 67 Wintersville Rd., Richland. 9.6 acre farmette with pond, 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom farm dwelling, 2 story barn/ garage 36x42, shop building 14x30, summer house, mobile home rental pad. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. TUES., JUNE 4 - 6:00 p.m. - Marlin and Martha Sensenig, 15 Binder Rd., Stevens. Real estate. Tim Weaver Auction Service. THURS., JUNE 6 - 5:00 p.m. - Rachel F. Harris, 326 Pinkerton Rd., Mt. Joy. Spacious split level 3 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, shop, level 4/10 acre lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. FRI., JUNE 7 - 3:00 p.m. - Bradley W. and Jeanne C. Myers, 653 Wentzel Rd., East Earl. 20 acre farm (known as “Pin Oak Farm”), custom 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage, horse barns, equipment building, dog kennel, equipment, vehicles, personal property. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., JUNE 8 - 10:00 a.m. - Lester D. and Christine R. Martin, 1162 Clay Road, Lititz. Country 2-1/2 story brick 4 bedroom farm dwelling, 3 car garage, bank barn 42x42 with attached garage, 1.28 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. MON., JUNE 10 - 5:00 p.m. - Sharon F. Bollinger Estate, 110 Royer Rd., Ephrata. Rural 1 story 4 bedroom rancher, 1 car garage, 28x28 barn, utility

building, 1.2 acres with pasture. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. FRI., JUNE 14 - 5:00 p.m. - Miriam B. Kulp, 414 Yellow Hill Rd., Narvon. Country 1-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 2 car garage/ shop 26x32, 3.1 acres wooded lot, guns, lawn and shop equipment. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., JUNE 20 - 6:00 p.m. - Clarke Hess Estate, 700 East Front St., Lititz. Secluded 5.9 acre real estate with 18th/19th century 2-1/2 story stone dwelling and frame 2 car garage. Horst Auctioneers. SAT., JUNE 22 - 9:00 a.m. - Mary Ruth Minchhoff Estate, 215 West Chestnut St., Quarryville. Custom 1 story 2 bedroom stone rancher, 2 car garage, 3/10 acre corner lot. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Antiques, personal property, tools, furniture. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

West Earl Lions Club Annual Community Night The West Earl Lions Club recently held their 3rd Annual Community Night, a time when the club honors non-Lions who serve their community. There were five honorees that were given Certificates of Appreciation. Erin Blank, Scoutmaster, was chosen for her efforts with Troop 82, Scouts BSA, all girls troop and Troop Crew 82 Scouts BSA Coed. Erin was unable to attend, but her husband Matt and two sons accepted the certificate for her. Kyleigh Fineberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fineberg of Talmage, was honored for the establishment of a Free Library located in the Brownstown Park. Tiffany Hoffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer, was honored for donning the Lion’s costume for various events. Troy Graffius, janitor, was honored for his helpfulness with events at the school.

welcome. Shown in the photo is honoree Kyleigh Fineberg (center), who is wearing a West Earl Lions shirt that was given to her as Student of the Month in 2018 at Brownstown Elementary. Pictured with her, from left to right, is West Earl Lion Pete Hartmann, Mr. and Mrs. Fineberg and Kyleigh’s sister.

Troy was unable to attend, so his certificate was sent to him. Lastly, the Club honored Drew Hench, owner of the

PUBLIC AUCTION COUNTRY 11/2 STY. 3 BDRM. DWL. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 6/10 ACRE LOT BOWMANSVILLE – EAST TERRE HILL AREA

THURSDAY, APRIL 18 • 5 P.M.

201 Laurel Rd., East Earl. Rt. 23 E. from Blue Ball. Left Rt. 625 N. toward Bowmansville. Right Laurel Rd. to property on left.

FIVEPOINTVILLE AREA REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS

PUBLIC AUCTION

THURS., APRIL 25TH at 4:00 P.M. REAL ESTATE 6:00 P.M.

Located: 882 Broad St., East Earl, Pa. 17519. From Fivepointville, take 897 South. Sale is on the left hand side just past Weaver’s of Fivepointville. Look for sign. Real Estate: This 2 acre property nicely situated in convenient rural setting boast a traditional 2 sty. 4 BR 2 BA w/approx. 2800 sq. ft. living area, beautifully decorated, eat-in kitchen with FR combination, French door entrance to LR, laundry room and bath on first floor, vinyl planking and carpet floors, oil hot water and elec. baseboard heat, wrap around porch, replacement windows, attached 2 car gar. Nicely finished w/kitchen, water and heat. Ideal for hosting parties. This property has been meticulously maintained inside & out! Interior current décor and move-in ready! 3 car lean-to with additional enclosed shop area. 17x24 shed w/garage door, small fenced pasture. 200 amp service, on-site septic, well. Annual taxes $4361, Eastern Lancaster Co. Schools, Zoned Agricultural District. NOTE: Do not overlook this cozy immaculate, well maintained home in a prime location. All on 2 ACRES! Seller has purchased another home and property must be sold! OPEN HOUSES: APRIL 13TH & 20TH 1-3PM, or call Auctioneer for showing. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES, COLLECTIBLES & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, TRAILER & SHOP ITEMS. NOTE: Be prompt! May be done selling per. prop. by Real Estate. This is a line of very clean items. For More Owners Info & Photos Go To: auction-zip.com ID#11981

Sale For: Nelson Martin

Auctioneers: Les Longenecker 484-256-1323 Keith Snyder 717-376-4029 Nathaniel Longenecker Apprentice Linda Kling Attorney

484-256-1323 • AU 2975-L

PUBLIC AUCTION

“One owner” dwl. w/2404 SF, eat-in kitchen w/cherry cabinets, formal dining rm., living rm., foyer w/stone fountain, 1st floor family rm. w/ sandstone FP & door to 12x20 covered patio, 3 bdrms. (master bdrm. w/bath), plus bonus unfinished 4th bdrm., 1st floor laundry, full daylight bsmt., oil forced air heat, central AC, country 6/10 acre lot, mature trees & farmland border. Zoned Ag. Custom built dwl. Estate serious to sell. Spacious rms. thru out. Country setting in convenient location, minutes to Terre Hill, Goodville & East Earl. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., March 30, April 6 & 13 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www. klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS

ID #834368)

Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-733-1006 Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

2-DAY PUBLIC AUCTION

**OUTSTANDING MUSEUM QUALITY LIFETIME COLLECTION** 30+ PEDAL TOYS & TRACTORS * 100s FARM TOYS * LITERATURE SILVER COINS * POCKET WATCHES * RARE OLD BIKES SIGNS & CLOCKS * NH 1/2 HP HIT-MISS * NH MACHINE ITEMS G-SCALE TRAINS & RR ITEMS

FRI., MAR. 29 & SAT., MAR. 30, 2019 at 9:00 A.M. BOTH DAYS!

Located at: 785 Glenwood Dr. Ephrata, Pa. 17522.

1 Garvin Rd. Denver, PA 17517

• Outstanding Rural Development Location • Whole House Propane Generator • 4 BRs • 3 Baths • Cocalico SD Open House: March 30, 10am-12pm & April 1, 5pm-6:30pm Auction For: Judith Crossan Est. Attorney: Nick Gard

See hessauctiongroup.com for more details. 717-664-5238 • 877-599-8894

PUBLIC AUCTION

1:00 P.M. 9 1 0 2 , 4 2 APRIL EDNESDAY,

W

#1 - 15

WEST CALN TOWNSHIP - 2 PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE

UNIT WELL MAINTAINED MOBILE HOME PARK WITH 15 ACRES #2 - 31 ACRE TRACT OF WOODLAND

Location: Shady Oaks Terrace, 109 Shady Oaks Lane, Coatesville, Pa. 19320 Auction Held at Garden Spot Fire and Rescue, 4315 Division Highway, East Earl, Pa.

Mobile Home Park: “Shady Oaks Terrace Trailer Court” Well maintained park in a country setting, on 5 acres. 15 total sites, 10 are single wide and 5 are double wide. Double wide rents $435 and singles $420. 14 units owned by tenants, One unit owned by sellers. Great investment opportunity. Paved drive, On-site wells and septic systems. 10.3 acre Tract of woodland, adjoins mobile home park, and will be sold as entirety with 5 acre park. 31 Acre tract of woodland with stream, has 60 ft. right of way. Would be an ideal private setting for home site. 31 Acre Tract will be sold separately. Terms: 10% down, balance due at settlement on or before 60 days. AY 3607-L Hard to find investment opportunity with desirable setting. Auction Held at Garden Spot Fire and Rescue, 4315 Division Highway, East Earl, Pa. 610-286-7834

www.tljonesauctioneers.com

AUCTIONEERS www.klinekreidergood.com

Fern R. Shirk Estate Cynthia S. Frank, Exc. 717-327-6071

(Ephrata/Hahnstown Area)

Tuesday, April 9 • 6pm

AY000253L

White Swan, who provided them with a new meeting place with great food and a gracious staff who made the West Earl Lions feel

Terms by:

Marion, Edward and Daniel Givler Attorney: Kling and Deibler

Directions: From Ephrata, Pa. Rt. 322/222 take Hahnstown Rd. (at Turkey Hill) north 2-miles to left on Glenwood to sale on left. FRIDAY AUCTION ITEMS: COINS & CURRENCY @ 9 AM: 20-silver dollars, silver halves, qtrs., dimes, Buffalo nickels, wheat pennies, Red seal & Silver cert. bills; Joseph Barr 1963 $1’s (some star serial #’s); NEW HOLLAND MACHINE Co. ITEMS: 1915 ½ hp hit-miss engine #4608; NH #10 mill; NH Baby buck saw; rock crusher seat; cow doorstop; #10 anvil; banners, lighted & metal signs; clocks; toy balers; lots of adv. items, machine manuals & literature; NH S-8 5-sp hydro tractor w/snow plow; NH Line magazines; pocket knives; etc.; A. Buch’s 2-hole corn sheller; straw cutter; Montgomery Ward WB6A flour mill; Mt. Penn Stove Works cast stove, Reading, Pa.; walking plow; PA LICENSE PLATE COLLECTION: 1906-2001, (porcelain 1906-1915); Sinclair 10’ visible gas pump (nice); traffic light; brass air pumps; large cast iron bell; 24” Conestoga wagon by Harry Kreider; 3-Conestoga wagon jacks & wooden axle grease buckets; 25-HAMILTON & ELGIN RR POCKET WATCHES; 50+Longaberger baskets; GUNS: Savage .22 rifle; .177-air rifle; Winchester .22 rifle; Stoeger .410 shotgun; Ford Model “T” parts & tools; air horns; old oil/ petro cans; brass & glass oilers; 7-brass steam whistles; local milk cans; cream pails; brass buckets; butter churns; brass bells & horns; fire bells & air horns; large anvil; old nail kegs & barrels; early ice cream dippers; Enterprise cherry stoners & grinders; apple peelers; nut crackers; old wooden soda, cheese & oleo boxes; sleds; green insulators; ox yoke & single trees; weather vanes; early wrenches & tools; wooden rakes & forks; hay cradle; iron wheels & casters; primitive farm tools; PA Farmer magazines 1960’s & ‘70s; Farm Journal ‘40s ‘50s ‘60s; Hinkletown Mill 1861-2000 parts & bricks; huge mill block & tackle; bale/bag scale; old DeKalb corn sign; old metal farm & auto signs; old petro & garage signs; 1930’s Jr. Toy tricycle; 18- fine china bird figurines; plus much more! SATURDAY AUCTION ITEMS: 30-PEDAL TOYS & TRACTORS: Gibson Super Jr. D; Farmall M; 2-JD 7600; Massey Ferguson 398; New Holland 6640; JD 4020 DSL; 3-hole JD “H” w/open grill (excellent condition); Farmall Super M; Oliver RC88; Tractall; JD 20; JD IND w/wagon; taxi; 2-fire trucks; #287 dump truck, 2-police cars; custom wooden tractor & manure spreader set-5’ ea.; Radio Flyer, Sears, Greyhound, Red Lion & JD wagons; 1/8th SCALE TOYS: 1939 JD D tractor; Farmall 560 & IH disc; A/C WD45 tractor; Ford 8N tractor; 1939 JD B & 1952 L spreader; Farmall 856 tractor & IH corn wagon; 40+ local Winross trucks; Hess truck; Matchbox toys; Coca-Cola cooler, lots of Coca-Cola merchandise; mechanical banks; cast iron animal doorstops; 24+ VINTAGE BIKES: 52” high-wheel; Side-by-Side tandem; Mens J.C. Higgins Color-flow; Mens Roadmaster Pleasure Liner; Western Flyer; Giant Revive recumbent; 1962 Schwinn American; 2-1973 Schwinn Breeze & Suburban; 1960 Schwinn hornet; 1960’s Murray Sonic Flite; Bamboo bike; John Deere Bikes: 1973 26” 3-sp; 2004 JD Comfort Cruiser; 1974 27” 5-sp; 1973 27” 10-sp; 1974 20” Hi-Rise girls; child’s bike; early Pioneer bike. RAILROAD ITEMS: 12-G-scale train sets & accessories; 2-1948 Marx train sets (detailed); O & HO train sets; Lionel stool; metal RR signs, pictures, posters, clocks, lanterns; full size RR crossing signs; lighted signs; etc.; 36” Rail car wheels; Wooden trucks by Sam Martin, Leola; model steam engines; Millennium Case traction steam tractor; large scale wooden toy planes, buses, cars, fire engines, tricycles, etc.; early metal 59”x42” John Deere (4-leg) sign; Precision 1/16th scale JD “B” & JD GP tractors; plows; rare 1/16th scale JD 620 tractor w/loader; Oliver Row Crop 88; Oliver combine; balers, wagons; toy farm animals; horse drawn toys; early tin farm toys; farm & tractor dioramas; many JD signs, pocket knives & thermometers; tractor & farm machinery books & literature; wall clocks; curio & display cases; 1923 FORDSON TRACTOR; Texaco gas pump; much more not listed! Terms: Cash or PA check, credit cards w/3% fee; food by Martindale FC aux.; sale held under tent, bring a chair; all sale day announcements take precedence over prior ads. For live auction internet bidding visit www.liveauctioneers.com for details. For photos & listing visit www.martinandrutt.com.

Auction By: Michael J. Martin 717-371-3333 John J. Rutt II 717-587-8906 AY-2189-L

Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Auction For:

ALLEN Z. & MABEL W. MARTIN NEW HOLLAND, PA


20B - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

DAY

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

MEAT SALE

Thurs., March 28th 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

1717 West Main Street, Ephrata • 717-738-3754

BIG SAVINGS ON MEAT, DELI, POULTRY & SEAFOOD • STOREWIDE SAVINGS AS WELL!

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-9pm; Closed Sunday

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • NO RAIN CHECKS

www.martinscountrymarkets.com

Whole

Whole

Bottom Rounds

2

Sirloin Tips

Cut Free

69 $ Lb.

3

Whole

Whole

Eye Rounds

Cut Free

$

Phone Orders Accepted Until Noon, Wed., March 27, 2019

NY Strips

Cut Free

29 $ Lb.

Rib Eyes (Delmonico)

Cut Free

3

19 $

Whole

Whole Boneless

Butt Tenderloins

Cut Free

5

99

$

Whole Boneless

7

Cut Free

10

89 $

Lb. Lb. Lb. **Above Items May Be Pre-Ordered**

Pork Loins Cut Free

139

49 $ Lb.

Lb.

Pork Roasts

Sold in 10 Lb. Bags

$

Lb.

3 Lb. Value Pack

$

1

89 $ Lb.

Cod or Flounder Fillets

3

Lb.

Pollock

Ea.

$

Lb.

Sold Only In 2 Lb. Frozen Bag ($8.50 Ea.)

299 $425 Ea.

2

$

Lb.

Lb.

$

5 Lb. Block ($1.95 Lb.)

39 $ Lb.

975

Sandwich Spread

Lb.

Italian Bread

Home Made

Loaf

Shoo Fly Pies 8”

Limit 3 Loaves

Limit 2

89 ¢ $299 orner C CAFÉ The

at Martin’s

Thurs., Mar. 28 10AM-6:30PM

ONLY

Beef Hamburger Barbecue

7 Oz.

2/

Our Own Made

Lb.

Whipped Topping

Lb.

Lb.

379 $149

Crystal Farms

350

1

$ 99

Bologna

American Cheese

Medium 41/50 Count Raw Peeled Shrimp Sold Only in 2 Lb. Frozen Bag ($7.00 Ea.)

Salmon

1 Lb. Frozen Bag

99 $

2

79

Wild Caught

(Boston Blue) or Tilapia

1 Lb. Frozen Bag

$

2

$

89

Pork Roll

Lb.

Kunzler Lebanon or Sweet

John F. Martin Pre-Sliced

4 Lb. Roll

3 Lb. Pack

19

Lb.

Farmers Cheese

Smoked Sausage

Cheese Franks

2

1

99 $

Round

John F. Martin

John F. Martin

Regular Franks

$

Lb.

Lb.

Regular or Turkey

Sold in 5 Lb. Pack

279 $129 $179

John F. Martin

SEAFOOD

Sliced Bacon

Chicken Breasts

1

John F. Martin Sliced

$ 59

Scrapple

DELI

Boneless

Ground Beef

John F. Martin

John F. Martin

BAKERY

85% Lean

Boneless & Skinless

DAIRY

MEAT

Hormel

Cooked Ham

300

Chips, Pickle & Beverage

$

300

Family Owned Markets

Land O’Lakes

1 Doz.

16 Oz.

Large Eggs

4

$

3/

Onion Dip

Swiss Premium Tea or

52 Oz.

1/2 Gal.

4

5 Extra Fancy! Fresh

Our Own Frozen Entrees

99 ¢

Breakfast

Quiche

Hershey’s

Ice Cream

$

48 Oz.

449

Best Yet

Waffles 12.3 Oz.

2/

3

$

PRODUCE

FEATURE ENTREE OF THE WEEK

All Purpose! Red Skin

Potatoes 5 Lb. Bags

Green Beans

FROZEN

DELI

5/

AVAILABLE NOW Feeds 3-5 People

5

$

$ 2/

In Our Freezer Section

COATING CHOCOLATE

Drinks

Orange Juice

$

2/

Tree Ripe Premium

$ 2/

Lb.

Premium #1! Southern Sweet

5

Fresh! Green

Orange Yams

88 ¢

Lb.

Asparagus

$

249 Lb.

BULK

DAIRY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MARCH 28 ONLY

Merckens Marquis Milk Chocolate and Peters Original White Chocolate

Wafers Your

Choice

3

$

29 Lb.

WHILE THEY LAST!


Spring

HOME, LAWN & GARDEN

An advertising supplement to The Shopping News


2 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Hillside Gardening

You’ve got a green thumb, and it certainly shows. Your home is filled with plants of all types, and your yard is lush with vegetation. You’ve devoted many hours to creating a beautiful lawn and garden and have tackled almost every part of your landscape, except for that small hillside near the creek. You planted grass there, and you mow it regularly, but that’s as far as you have gotten. As with any garden, selecting the right plants for the environment is important. There is a risk of erosion with a hillside, so you will want to make certain that you select some plants that will help keep the soil intact. Deep-rooted plants will work well for that as will some groundcovers. As you are selecting plants, take their light and water requirements into consideration. If the hillside is shaded and wet, then you will want to select plants that can grow in low-light, moist conditions. If it is sunny and dry, then you will want to

select plants that can grow in sunny, dry conditions. Once you have zeroed in on some plants for your hillside garden, you will need to devise a plan for their placement. Since you are dealing with a hillside and want to prevent erosion, you may want to try terracing. Using stone blocks or some other material, you can create a series of terraces in the hillside. The plants will sit flat on the terraces, allowing you to water them easily and more efficiently. If you have trees in your hillside garden, you may want to create a moat around the bases to prevent water runoff. Depending upon the severity of the slope, you may need to take additional measures to prevent erosion. You may want to build a retaining wall or add some boulders or rocks, both of which will retain the soil. To complete your garden, you may want to add a few decorative touches, like a bench or a statue. Gardens can be created on hillsides. It just takes a little time and thought. Put in the effort, and you’re sure to be pleased with the results.

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How Open Windows Benefit The Environment Warm days full of sunshine give homeowners good reason to open windows and let fresh air into their homes. Not only can open windows boost mood and create an inviting living space, but open windows also can be good for the environment. • Open windows improve indoor air quality. Indoor air pollution has been described by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a primary environmental health problem. Indoor air quality can be up to five times worse than outdoor air. In addition, the American College of Allergists states that 50 percent of all illnesses are caused by polluted indoor air. Because many homes are built to be air-tight to conserve energy and money, unhealthy levels of air pollutants can build up inside homes when windows remain closed. These pollutants may include radon gas, cigarette smoke, chemical fumes from paints and solvents, and leached chemicals from modern building and furnishing materials. Opening windows for extended periods of time allows fresh air to

spread throughout the home. • Open windows reduce Houseplants can also filter energy consumption. A cool indoor air and make it breeze entering a home through open windows can healthier to breathe. reduce the temperature inside of a home without having to turn on fans or air conditioners. This not only helps individuals save money, but also it reduces reliance on electricity and fossil fuels. Opening several windows on opposite sides of the home can create a

MOLD A Hidden Danger a ge

Quality Workmanship Speaks for Itself

cross-breeze that will keep the home cool without the help of energy-guzzling appliances. Open attic vents can release hot air trapped inside the house as well. • Open windows reduce reliance on chemical air fresheners. Fresh air can quickly remove odors from a home. These can include old cooking smells, cigarette smoke, pet odors, or simply stale air. By opening windows, homeowners can clean the air in their homes naturally without covering it up with chemical air fresheners or other cleaners. The fresh air itself may simply smell good, or this pleasant aroma can be enhanced by blooming flowers or other natural scents from outdoors. • Open windows cut down on use of cleaning products. A home that never gets any fresh air can quickly succumb to allergens such as dust, dander and soot, necessitating the use of vacuums and other cleaning tools and products. But open windows can greatly reduce the buildup of such allergens, and therefore reduce reliance on appliances that guzzle energy or products that release harmful chemicals into the air. Open windows allow fresh air to flow throughout a home, improving personal health and benefitting the environment at the same time.

Emergency Services

MARCH

LLC

HEATING OIL

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Gasoline

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 3

4 Tips For Choosing Grass Varieties

If you drive by a home and see a lush lawn out front, you may wonder how the homeowner achieved such a thick and healthy turf. Although many factors go into creating a beautiful lawn, starting out with the right seed for your location can play a big role. Some homeowners simply go out and buy whatever grass seed they find. However, if you plant a warm-season grass where it frosts over in the winter, you could end up spending money for nothing, and finding a dead lawn come springtime. The same can be said for planting a coolseason grass variety where the summer sun will scorch the lawn and kill it off. These

are some factors you will need to consider when planting a lawn. 1. Select the right grass seed or mix of grass seed for your climate. Determining your zone area and seeing where your location falls on a Turfgrass Selection Climate Zone map, which gauges temperature as well as climate and rainfall amounts, can help you select a grass seed. For example, bahiagrass, Bermuda and zoysia are better for warmer climates, while bluegrass, fescue and ryegrass may work in cooler-weather to temperate areas. 2. Determine yard needs. Certain homeowners have no problem spending hours upon hours caring for the lawn. Others prefer minimal upkeep, while some can handle moderate maintenance. Homeowners can choose a grass based on how much time they want to spend caring for it. You should also determine how

the lawn will be used. Will it be a focal point with no foot traffic? Or will it be a play area for kids and pets? This, too, will help you determine your grass type. 3. Choose the type of grass for your desire of growth and life span. Some grasses spread by creeping or tillering. Tillering happens when the plant extends from the central root, and these grasses are known as “bunch” grasses. Creeping is when grasses send out horizontal roots, essentially runners, from which new plants will arise. There are also wide blades and narrow blades of grass. One last thing to think about is an annual grass or perennial. In general, turfgrasses are perennial, so apart from reseeding dull patches, annual seeding won’t be necessary. 4. Go out and buy the grass. Now that you have narrowed down your needs, you can head to a lawn store

armed with the information and select the right type of grass for your needs. Consult with an employee if you have difficulty determining the variety of grass you should purchase. Depending on whether you’re in a transition zone between two different zones, you may need a combination of seeds for the best balance and look. After you have selected the grass seed, you will need to follow the manufacturer’s recommendation for seeding. Experts advise that the best time for seeding is in the fall when there is still ample water and sunlight, and the grass has yet to go into hibernation. Here’s what else you can Cocalico 3 coldo. x 4 031019.pdf • Remove rocks and till the

soil underneath. •Add an inch of sand and compost and then till together. • Next add lime or sulfur to the soil. • Add a starter fertilizer and rake the lime and fertilizer into the rest of the mix with a metal rake. • Then apply a thin coating of grass seed and lightly rake it into the soil using an upside-down rake. • Finally, water the soil 2 to 3 times a day for 5 to 10 minutes to adequately dampen the soil. Creating a beautiful lawn requires knowledge about climate and weather conditions. Then you can 1 create 3/11/2019a4:22:12 lushPMlawn that is a wonder to behold.

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1746 Division Hwy., Ephrata • Rt. 322 in Hinkletown

M

Pansies in Bloom Candy Onion Plants Hanging Baskets Flowering Shrubs Beautiful Planters Vegetable Plants Bedding Plants Perennials Herbs Y

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4 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Create Outdoor Lighting To Enhance Your Yards Functionality

Tis the season for making changes in and around the home. The arrival of warmer weather renews homeowners’ vigor for various home improvement projects, and many have grand plans for interior and exterior renovations as they prep their living spaces for comfort, beauty and entertaining opportunities. While there are many worthy projects to pursue, adding outdoor lighting to a home can help increase its value and make the home safer and more attractive in the evening hours. According to the American Lighting Association, with a few updates to outside lighting, families can make even better use of their

homes at night. Adding outdoor lighting is easier and less expensive than many homeowners may know, allowing them to transform an existing patio, deck or pool area into an enjoyable nighttime retreat. Pool parties, dinners on the patio or barbecues with neighbors become even more memorable when outdoor lighting is added or improved. But homeowners who want to install or upgrade their outdoor lighting should consider the following tips. • Improve navigation. Lighting is typically layered into a room or outdoor space in three ways: overhead, task and ambient. Even outdoors, where there are

QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

no typical boundaries and borders, those three layers are necessary. Outdoor overhead lighting should improve visibility on steps, paths and walking surfaces, especially where there’s a bend or an intersection. Task lighting can be used around cooking or gardening areas. Ambient light will cast a comforting glow around any outdoor space. • Enhance security. To improve visibility and security, combine a motion detector with a sconce to illuminate dark corners or entryways. Be sure to aim lights away from the door to improve visibility. Lanterns on either side of the door can give a home a warm, welcoming appearance and improve the safety of entryways. • Create outdoor rooms. Outdoor lighting at the borders of a space is a great way to create barriers, both vertically and

horizontally. Lights in a tree create something akin to a chandelier hung in the middle of the sky, and even accent lights in the general area of the edge of a patio, deck or porch will shine across the space and provide enough of a comfort level for people to understand

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where things are. • Reduce glare. Outdoor lighting that casts a glare can be blinding, as can light that’s too bright. Lighting along paths should be cast downward, with fixtures that are hooded. A variety of lighting options will create layers, allowing you to add or subtract as necessary. Exterior-safe dimmers also can provide flexible control over the level of light, as can movable fixtures added to a patio or porch. • Add decorative elements.

Just as arbors, pergolas, patios and other outdoor elements help to enhance the style of an outdoor space, so, too, can lighting contribute to a well-designed landscape. Lighting should play up decorative features of a yard and add the ambience that homeowners desire. Step lights make passage safe while also highlighting molding or trim details. An outdoor chandelier can make for a wonderful accent during dinnertime on the deck or under a pergola. Patio lights provide atmosphere as well as illumination for cooking outside. • Enhance views from inside. Outdoor lighting can make the view from inside pleasant and enjoyable. Use a variety of lights, including spotlights on trees, lights dotted along pathways and accent lights on unique landscape features, to create an idyllic landscape visible from inside the home. Outdoor lighting enhances functionality of yards and landscapes while making such areas safer for homeowners and their guests once the sun has gone down.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 5

Creating An Attractive Dog Run For Your Yard Innovations Millions of dogs share the homes and hearts of people across the country. Dogs can provide companionship, affection and joy. But when dogs spend time outdoors and cause damage to lawns and gardens, that cute and cuddly appeal might dwindle. Although dogs are bene­ ficial in numerous ways, their tendency to create unsightly messes in the yard have many home­ owners wringing their hands in frustration. Erect­ ing a dog run or using other strategies may help to alleviate any damage the dog causes. A dog run is essentially a fenced-in part of the yard where dogs can play or be trained to relieve themselves. As most pet owners know, dogs, par­ ticularly females because their urine is concentrated to one spot on the lawn, can create un­ sightly urine burns. Looking at patches of burnt, straw-like grass where a lush lawn used to be can be agg­ravating. The same can be said for finding dog “presents” all over the yard. All it takes is stepping in or sliding in a pile of joy to raise blood pressure. Plus, there’s the extra work of tracking down such presents and having to clean them up. This can be timeconsuming with a big yard, not to mention messy and smelly. Containing your dog to a run will keep messes all in once place. When the dog

To Improve Home Efficiency

cannot be supervised by you, a dog run will be a way to let the dog spend time outside in a way that he or she won’t get into trouble. The run can be constructed of any material you desire, whether chain-link fencing, wood slats, lattice material, or tightly spaced shrubbery. Pea gravel is a good material to use on the floor of the dog run. Not only is pea gravel aesthetically appealing, but it also allows urine to run through into the soil below and will be able to keep feces above for easier clean-up. It also can be hosed off and topped off when gravel is depleted. Avoid landscape fabrics or artificial turf that is not designed for pets. It may collect waste and lead to the proliferation of bacteria, which can create odor and unsanitary conditions for the dog. Many people like to camouflage dog runs from the rest of the yard. Trailing

vines of ivy or other upward growing plants may suffice. Avoid planting any poisonous plants next to the run so they are not accidentally consumed. It is also best to keep sweet nectar plants away to minimize bee and wasps from flying close to the dog. If you do not want to segregate your dog from the rest of the yard, find ways to prevent him or her from getting into places you’d rather keep off limits. Cobble rock is often difficult for dogs to walk on. Use it to form barriers of 3 to 5 inches in width to prevent access to certain parts of the yard. Border planting beds with thorny

Tim Spraut Owner

(717) 733-3337 PA 022588

Vegetable Seeds

Koi Potatoes & Goldfish

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, September 6

Onions

Auction starts at 9:30am

1731 W. Main St., Ephrata • (717) 733-6593 Fax: (717) 733-9407 Hours: Mon.-Thu. 7:30am - 6pm; Fri. 7:30am - 7pm; Sat. 7:30am - 4pm

Dogs will behave like dogs, so pet owners should learn the best way to enjoy the backyard together. Train­ ing the pooch to relieve himself in one spot and creating places that are safe for him to urinate may alleviate destructive behavior.

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6 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News�

Easy Way To Clean Up In A Snap Before Guests Arrive Seasonal It’s the season for spring cleaning, and homeowners no doubt have a slew of projects on tap in the weeks to come. Clothes will be sorted and donated and unnecessary items thrown in the trash. Sometimes, however, there’s little time for a thorough cleaning, so a quick tidying up is done when guests are coming to visit. There are many ways to tackle the clutter and get a home presentable in no time at all. When you’re short on time, consider these ways to give living spaces the appearance of cleanliness. 1) Kitchen • Assess the kitchen sink and move all the dishes awaiting washing into the dishwasher. Wipe down the inside of the sink with a disinfecting wipe or a clean sponge. • Wipe down the counter­ tops quickly with a wipe or sponge. Wet a paper towel or rag and attack any errant spots on the stove and floor, which will become sticky and attract more dirt.

• Fold or hang dish towels in a way that camouflages any stains. • Place a small pan of water on the stove with some nutmeg and cinnamon and bring to a simmer. This will disguise any smells lingering from last night’s dinner. • Take down magnets and notes stuck to the refrigerator and temporarily place them in a zipper-seal bag. • Use a static-charged sweeper sheet to grab any hairs, dust or pet fur from the floor.

2) Living Room • Go to the sofa and turn the pillows to the side that is not often facing outward. Consider this the “company sideâ€? that may not have any stains or mars in the fabric. Fluff the pillows to clear out dust. • Use a handheld vacuum to clean up any crumbs or dirt on tables or in the sofa cushions. • Wipe down coffee tables with a damp cloth to clear away dust and fingerprints.

• Wet the fingertips of rubber gloves and glide your hand over upholstery to rid furniture of pet hair. • Keep a basket handy to neatly store newspaper, magazines or books. • Gather and remove the most obvious clutter and relocate it elsewhere less noticeable. • Dim the lights and light candles. It’s harder to spot dirt in a dim room. 3) Bathroom • A pre-moistened wipe

can quickly clean the sink and counters from dried-on contact solution or toothpaste. • The same wipe can be used to rid the mirror of errant spots of splatter. • Use the same cloth to wipe down the toilet seat and the rim underneath. Use the toilet brush to scrub inside the bowl to remove any rings. • Put new hand towels on racks or on the counter. • Glide a lint roller over the bath mat to remove hair and fuzz. 4) Bedroom • If the children’s rooms are messes, close the doors and make those rooms offlimits. • Make your bed and fluff the pillows. • Take dirty clothes to the hamper and put away anything left out. If desperate, pile it into the closet to attend to later. • Neaten the night stands next to the bed, removing personal effects or storing it in the drawers.

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Yard care tips that come from residential landscaping experts may help the weekend gardener prioritize yard work according to the seasonal requirements of trees, shrubs, and plants. Often, gardening columns in newspapers and magazines have month-by-month yard care tips designed to keep your property looking tidy and healthy. Gardening is cyclical, and each season has its preparation of soil and plants, cleanup of leaves and plant debris, and planting of bulbs, annuals, or shrubs. If you don’t have time to commit to the full-time job of caring for your garden, look into yard care companies that can do the overall planning for fertilizer programs, pruning, and design revisions. These companies have the expertise, and time, to take good care of your yard so it remains lush and well-kept. Leave the fun activities, such as putting new flowering plants into the ground, for your weekend enjoyment! Whenever the danger of frost is over in your area, the spring planting season begins. Whenever the heat of summer subsides, and a distinct chill comes with night air, fall cleanup and planting starts. Spring and autumn are fine seasons for gardening because the extremes of weather and temperature tend to come with winter and summer.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 7

Tips For Seeding, Overseeding And Fertilizing Your Lawn This Spring Restoring lawns and gardens back to their prewinter glory is high on many a homeowner’s landscaping to-do list. In much of the country, the best times to tackle lawn projects are when temperatures are moderate, like in spring and fall. These seasons also mark the best time to seed and fertilize. Planting and fertilizing new grass seed should be done when frost is no longer a concern and before frost arrives if you are planting in autumn. According to Roger Cook, a landscape contractor and contributor to This Old House magazine, sowing lawn seed should be done when the soil is warm, the daytime temperatures are moderate and you can keep the new seeds quite moist at all times. While grass seed can be applied in the summer, it is more challenging to get the seeds to take root and thrive at this time, as water is more likely to evaporate under the hot sun. Also, many weeds germinate in the heat of summer. As a result, the weeds can infiltrate areas of the lawn where you planted,

compromising the look of your lawn. The process of reseeding and fertilizing your lawn is relatively similar if you decide to do so in late spring or early fall. • Rake the parts of the lawn you plan to seed and remove

you will need depending on where you live. Many fertilizers contain extra phosphorous to stimulate root growth in the lawn. • Moisten the prepared area and let the soil settle. You want the soil damp but not so wet that it causes the newly applied fertilizer to run off. • Begin to sow the grass seed according to the rate indicated on the seed bag for the type of grass you will be growing. Choose a grass seed that will thrive in your climate. Certain seeds are more tolerant of drought and sunlight, while other species are better for shady areas or damper climates. Again, if you have any questions, consult with a lawn and garden center. • Spread the seed with a broadcast spreader. Some lawn experts recommend any debris or rocks. spreading the seed in parallel • Apply fertilizer to the rows and then repeating the cleared planting area. Use a rake or tiller to break up the soil and distribute the fertilizer to a depth of roughly two to four inches. Speak with a landscaper about which type of fertilizer

process again in rows set at a right angle to the first series of rows for the best chances of seed coverage. The seeds then can be raked into the soil, covered with a little more soil and patted down. • Water to keep the seeds damp. This may require watering twice or more per day until the seeds begin to germinate. Covering the seeds with about 1⁄4 inch of straw also can help keep the seeds moist, deter seed scavengers and prevent soil erosion. Remove the straw once the grass begins to grow. • Roughly four weeks after the seeds have started to grow, apply another round of fertilizer to replenish the top layer of soil with nutrients that may have washed away from the constant watering. Homeowners can employ a similar process to overseed a lawn in the hopes of producing a thicker, more

attractive landscape. Any thatch and debris should be raked away, and the top layer of the lawn surface can be gently aerated. Top dress the lawn with a very thin layer of new soil and compost. Broadcast the seed over the prepared lawn and lightly rake the new seeds to help them settle into the soil. Apply fertilizer and water the lawn frequently to keep the new seeds moist. Once the seed has established itself, you can water the lawn for longer periods and less frequently to help develop strong roots. Wait for the lawn to reach a height of three to four inches before the first cut of the season. Many homeowners like to take on the challenge of seeding and preparing their lawns. But some may find the task is best left to the professionals.

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8 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News�

Common Problems With Annuals

Choosing The Appropriate Paint

free. When choosing varieties of annuals, it is always best to choose disease and insect resistant varieties when ever you can. Doing so will allow you to use less pesticides, and they will generally be less trouble in the long run as well. It is also a good idea to choose annuals that are best suited for your climate. Some varieties of annuals are very drought resistant, while others require lots of moisture to look their best. Knowing the requirements of each variety, and tailoring the plants you buy to local conditions, is the best way to grow a successful garden. The staff at your local nursery or garden center can help you choose the hardiest varieties of annuals for your garden. It is also important to look for signs of disease or insect infestation every time you work in the garden. For instance, as you are pulling weeds, look at the plants. Are the stems intact, or are they showing signs of

Are you looking for some inside information on common problems with annuals? Here’s an up-todate report regarding common problems with annuals from experts who should know. Annuals are among the most varied, most beautiful and most colorful flowers on the market. The sheer variety of annuals, the many colors, shapes and textures they come in, has made them a favorite among gardeners for many years. With so many different annuals on the market, their ability to resist common plant diseases and insect infestations can vary quite a bit. While some types of annuals are virtually impervious to disease and insects, others require much more care to remain trouble

When it comes time to paint the interior of your home, there’s more to consider than just color. One of the main considerations when choosing a paint is how often the room is used. • Busy, high-traffic rooms: In general, rooms such as the kitchen and bathroom and areas such as hallways are the most used in a home. Because of that, you’ll want a paint that won’t buckle under frequent washings. Satin or eggshell paints are recommended for these areas, as they won’t succumb to wear and tear. • Show rooms: Many homes feature a living room that’s not used very much, and an additional living or family room where friends and family gather to watch television or simply enjoy each other’s company. In

9

cracks or other damage? Is the foliage leafy, green and free of holes and spots? Catching problems early is the best way to cure them. When watering annuals, it is best to avoid overhead watering if you can. That is because splashing a lot of

rooms that are primarily for show, flat paint is a good choice. Flat paint requires lots more work to clean, so you’ll want to use it in lower traffic areas where the

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water on the foliage of plants can encourage a variety of diseases. Most plant diseases love moisture, and standing water on plants is a great way for existing diseases to spread throughout the garden, or for a new

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When working with annuals in the garden, it is important to be on the lookout for signs of insect problems. The most common insects that trouble annuals include spider mites, aphids, caterpillars and white flies. Any possible infestation should be attacked at the first sign of trouble. The best way to control any outbreak, be it insects or disease, is to control it early before it has the opportunity to spread.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 9

Did You Know?

Spring is the season when lawn and garden equipment is dusted off, windows are washed and homes are aired out. Spring also is a great time to get started on lawn and garden projects. Early spring might not be warm enough to start planting, but it is a great time to inspect a yard for any property damage or prob­ lems, including pests. Small animals like groundhogs can compromise lawn and garden projects. For example, vegetable gardens are prime targets for such pests, while trees and shrubbery offer cozy abodes and camouflage from other predators. Homeowners can grow frustrated by the damage such critters can do to their properties. But identifying the offenders early on can minimize that damage. • Groundhogs Groundhogs are one of 14 species of marmots and are the largest members of the squirrel family. They frequent the areas where woodlands meet open spaces, like streams, roads or fields. Groundhogs feed on grass, plants, fruit and

tree bark. They also will feast on home gardens during the summer and fall seasons. Groundhogs are most active during the warm months, when they forage and feast to build up large reserves for winter hiber­ nation. Humane methods of keep­ ing groundhogs at bay include making the area inhospitable. Groundhogs can climb trees and fencing, but they’re less likely to get into plants if there is a fence around them. Dogs can be

preventive as well, as some dogs will chase groundhogs off of the property. The scent of urine can also scare groundhogs off. Using traps to capture and then relocate groundhogs is another option. • Moles Moles are cylindrical mammals that are most comfortable living a sub­ terranean lifestyle. The fur of moles feels similar to velvet, and they have small ears and eyes. Moles also

have strong forelimbs with forepaws that have an extra thumb and multiple joints. These help them to burrow underground effectively and hollow out subterranean chambers. The diet of moles is primarily earthworms and small invertebrates found in the soil. The runs they create beneath the surface of the soil are used to trap prey and store it in “larders” for later. Moles are not harmful to lawns and gardens, but they can compromise the aesthetic appeal of lawns and gardens. That is why homeowners often want to prevent moles from making homes on their property. While there are traps and poisons available, one of the easiest ways to prevent mole infestation is to remove their sources of food. Home­ owners also can cut back on watering property and get rid of grubs and other insects. Also, consider installing a mole barrier of aluminum sheeting or hard­ ware cloth by burying these materials between two and three feet deep along the perimeter of a lawn or garden. Cats are natural enemies of

moles, so sprinkling cat litter around mole runs may dissuade moles from visiting the area. • Voles Often mistaken for mice, voles are small rodents with shorter, hairier tails and more stout bodies than mice. Voles are commonly referred to as meadow or field mice, and they feed on small plants and will eat nuts, fruits and even dead animals. Voles will frequently eat succulent root systems and burrow under lawns and gardens. The runways of voles will be shallow, so they aren’t prevalent in frequently cultivated soils. They are also less likely to burrow beneath frequently mowed lawns. Voles do not like open areas. Remove protection like weeds, tall grass, dense vegetation, and heavy mulch to make a yard a less popular habitat. Keep grass adjacent to flower beds or gardens mowed short. If groundhogs, moles and voles become particularly troublesome or infest a yard in great numbers, an exterminator may be needed.

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Watering a lawn can do more harm than good if the lawn is not watered correctly. Excessive water­ ing is a waste of water and can cost homeowners money while harming the environment at the same time. Water that is not absorbed by the lawn can result in runoff, which causes nitrogen in the grass, any fertilizer that was applied and chemicals in the water itself to run into gutters and eventually pollute streams, rivers and oceans. In addition, grass needs oxygen in the soil to grow properly. But when a lawn is overwatered, the oxygen between the soil particles is pushed out, depriving roots of the oxygen they need to grow in strong. This leads to shallow root systems, which make a lawn more susceptible to stress, disease and insect infestation. But overwatering can also be unsightly, as lawns that are overwatered tend to have more weeds, robbing even the greenest of lawns of its aesthetic appeal.

How To Rid Your Yard Of Troublesome Pests This Spring


10 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Using Amendments Properly Can Help Produce Healthy Soil In Your Garden Mother Nature provides plenty to grow healthy lawns, gardens and land­ scapes. But as many homeowners know, some lawns sometimes need a little extra boost to complement nature. Soil sometimes must be amend­ ed so plants can thrive. Only after the right comp­ osition is created can plants take root and perform to the best of their abilities. The Colorado State Uni­ versity Extension defines a soil amendment as any material added to soil to improve its physical prop­

erties. The goal is to provide a better environment for roots. Depending on what you are starting with, any number of ingredients must be added to the soil recipe. Water retention, perme­ ability, drainage, aeration, nutrients, and water infiltration are some of the things amendments can improve when added to soil. Before homeowners add anything to the soil in their yards, it is first important to determine what that soil needs. Homeowners may notice if soil is overly sandy

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or full of clay, but further testing can confirm what the soil is lacking. Soil tests are often available through local cooperative extension offices or private labor­ atories. Speak with a nursery or garden center about where you can get your soil tested. A comprehensive test may cost between $5 and $10 and can provide invaluable information that saves you hundreds of dollars in wasted plants and materials, not to mention effort. Some labs also can tailor their recommendations based on the type of planting you will be doing. For example, a vegetable garden may need different amendments than a row of azalea bushes. Organic matter is a used by professional and decaying remains of plants preferred soil amendment novice gardeners alike. The release nutrients that are absorbed into the soil and used by microorganisms Growing high quality plants and bacteria, creating a using beneficial insects to control insect healthy environment for pests and lower insecticide use! plants. Organic material Allowing God’s creation may break up compacted to balance itself! soil to increase drainage. In

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sandy soil, organic material serves as a sponge to keep water from washing away. Compost and manure are two examples of frequently used organic materials. Both of these materials are readily available at little cost. Compost can be produced at home from food and plant scraps. Raked leaves and small amounts of grass clippings can be added to compost. Over time, the decomposition process will turn scraps into a nutrientrich, dark brown substance that provides many plants with all they need to thrive. Compost is particularly useful in vegetable gardens. Manure should come from herbivores, or those animals that sustain themselves on grass and other plants. Carnivores can produce harmful bacteria in their waste, which is not safe to use in gardens, particularly food-bearing

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 11

Did You Know?

Be sure to run only full loads of wash. According to Discovery’s Planet Green, the average household would reduce their carbon dioxide emissions by 99 pounds a year by running only full loads. Opt for cold water when possible, and consider a natural gas tankless water heater, which heats only the water you need when you need it. And with a natural gas dryer, you can dry on average two loads of clothes for the same cost as one electric dryer load. Avoid conventional deter­ gents containing harmful pollutants. Instead, use homemade or natural products. Remember, you don’t need to dirty up the planet when you clean your clothes.

Controlling Mold And Mildew Outside Your Home Mold and mildew can make the exterior of your home look dirty, unattractive and rob it of its curb appeal. If left unchecked, they can also damage paint, wood, roofs and siding. Removing mold and mildew used to mean countless hours of scrubbing or power washing, only to have it return the next year. Fortunately, those days are gone! Thanks to products specifically formulated to kill mold and mildew and prevent it from coming back, there’s now a scrub-free way to a mold- and mildew-free home! Here’s how: • Control the moisture around your home. Keep shrubs, plants and mulch away from exterior walls. Trim any branches or tree limbs that touch the outside of your home. Clear gutters and drains of any leaves or debris. Since mold and mildew need moisture to grow, redirect sprinklers and

rotate hanging planters to prevent water from regularly collecting on exterior surfaces. Also, make sure rain water is not collecting near your home’s foundation. Repair leaks and extend downspouts away from the foundation. • Clean and kill the mold and mildew with a house cleaner that contains an EPAregistered mildewcide. It

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mildew on tile, slate, metal and other non-porous roof materials. Tip from the pros: Not sure if the black spots on your house are dirt or mold and mildew? Apply a drop of household bleach to the discolored area. If the stain disappears or lightens, it’s mold and mildew. • Prevent it from coming back. After killing the mildew, prevent it from coming back with a mold and mildew proof exterior paint. It will prevent the growth of mold and mildew on the paint film for about five years, plus it resists against cracking, fading, peeling, and blistering for about 15 years after application. The color can be tinted to popular exterior colors for beautiful results that last.

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12 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Using Amendments Properly To Produce Healthy Soil

Soil amendments typic­ ally are added to new and unplanted beds. Peat moss and shredded bark take years to decompose and will serve as long-term amendments in the soil. Compost breaks down quickly and may need to be worked in more frequently. Experts recommend spreading amendments on the planting bed and then using a rake or tiller to work it in to a depth of about nine inches. Particularly sandy soil or soil with a lot of clay may need more amend­ ments. Permanent plants, such as trees or shrubs, also can benefit from the extra nutrient boost amendments provide. Sometimes it is sufficient to spread the material over the soil surface and let rainwater and wildlife help distribute it to the plant roots. Otherwise, work it into the top inch or two of the dirt with a hand cultivator. Soil amendments can be the difference between a thriving garden and healthy landscape and one that has seen better days.

(Continued From Page 10)

gardens. Manure can be commercially purchased, or avid gardeners can work out arrangements with nearby livestock owners and farms. These people may be more than willing to give you manure for little to no cost if you cart it away. Dried manure is preferred because it will have minimal odor. Additional forms of or­ ganic amendments include wood ash, sphagnum peat, wood chips, sawdust, and worm droppings. Inorganic amendments also may be used, and are usually relied on to improve water retention and drain­ age. Vermiculite, perlite, pea gravel, and sand are examples of inorganic amendments. A combin­ ation of organic and in­ organic amendments can create the perfect mix for your needs.

How To Create A Rainwater Harvesting System Rainwater collection is a way to conserve water that can be adopted by both private homeowners and businesses. Harvesting water during peak times of precipitation ensures water will be on hand during drought or when water restrictions are implemented. Making use of rainwater reduces reliance on under­ ground wells or municipal water systems. Harvesting rainwater also can help prevent flooding and soil erosion. The average homeowner can collect thousands of gallons of rainwater each year. Here is how to get started. • Determine your roofing material. Potable water can be harvested from homes with sheet metal or slate roofing. Clay or adobe tiles also may be acceptable. Asphalt, wood shingles and tar roofs may leach toxic chemicals into the water, making it unsafe for drinking. This rainwater may only be collected to use for irrigation methods or washing cars and outdoor items.

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• Check gutter materials. Some gutters are made with lead soldering components. A commercial lead swab test can help you determine if there is lead present in your gutters. At a later time you can choose to replace the gutters if you desire a potable supply of water. • Invest in a collection tank or barrel. A number of manufacturers offer pre­ fabricated rain collection systems complete with collection barrels. Other­ wise, you can use your own barrel or tank to house the collected water. Ensure it is large enough to handle the volume of water collected. • Purchase and install leaf guards. If your home is surrounded by many trees,

you probably accumulate leaf and tree debris in your home gutters and down­ spouts. Leaf guards will help keep the gutters clear and increase water flow through the water collection system. • Create a water collection area. A portion of the gutter system should be removed so that it connects to the collection barrel or tank. As the rain falls, it will run down the roof and into the gutters before it streams into the downspouts. The down­ spout connected to the tank will deposit the water directly inside. Filters can be installed to help block the flow of debris. • Outfit the tank for overflow and water usage. A spigot and hose connection

makes it easy to use the collected water for outdoor purposes. Many rainwater collection systems are designed with an overflow safeguard that will prevent the water from backing up through the system. It will divert the rainwater back out of the downspout when the barrel or tank is full. A rainwater collection system harnesses a natural source of water to be used for gardens and other outdoor purposes. This water doesn’t contain chlor­ ine or other additives, making it relatively clean and safe to use. Homeowners should check to see if a permit is necessary to install a rainwater collection sys­ tem and then begin gathering water for various uses.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 13

These Professionals Can Help Maintain Your Home Home repairs are inevitable. For the homeowner who also happens to be handy with a hammer, the occasional home repair is nothing to fear and something that many even enjoy. But there many homeowners who aren’t so adept at home repairs, and such men and women typically rely on trained professionals when something goes awry around the house. For those homeowners who either don’t have the time or the ability to fix issues that arise around the house, the following is a breakdown of three of the more commonly called on home service providers. • Electrician: An electrician specializes in addressing a building’s or home’s electrical wiring issues, stationary machines and the equipment related to those machines. Electricians can fix existing issues, but many also can design and install new electrical components and systems. The dangers of working with electrical systems are many, so electricians typically must be certified and licensed before they can practice their trade. Such danger is one reason why even those who are adept at fixing problems around the house might want to hire an electrician should an electrical issue arise. • Plumber: A plumber is a professional whose area of expertise is in installing and maintaining systems for drinking water, drainage and sewage. Though not all jurisdictions require a plumber be licensed before he or she can practice, many do, and it can take years of training and experience to master the skill of plumbing. Many people call a plumber when a toilet or sink backs up, but plumbers must have far more extensive skills as well. Plumbers must be skilled in a number of areas,

including having an ability to read and understand a home’s blueprints, detect faults in a plumbing system if the homeowner cannot install and repair fixtures and systems, and be aware of any legal requirements to ensure a home is safe. • Landscaper: Homeowners have increasingly looked to professional landscapers to maintain their home’s exterior and subsequently ensure their property value remains high. A typical landscaper offers his client an array of services, from cutting the grass to raking leaves to more complicated tasks that gravitate toward landscape architecture. A home’s curb appeal has been shown to vastly improve a prospective buyer’s impression of the house, and as a result many homeowners rely on a landscaper to take care of their property. Many landscapers an extensive knowledge of the science involved in tending to a lawn and how to help it weather the seasons without losing its appeal.

Spice Up Your Garden

You have had a flower garden for years now, but you are beginning to wonder if it is time to plant something a bit more useful. While flowers look great as centerpieces, there is not a lot else you can do with them. Perhaps you should consider herb gardening. The main thing to consider as you start your herb garden is which herbs to plant. If you are a fan of Simon and Garfunkel, you already know that parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme are good starter herbs. In addition to these, think about herbs that you use on a regular basis. Do you reach for the basil for certain dishes? Do you mix chives into your sour cream? Do you like a bit of mint in a dessert? These are all potential herbs that you can easily plant in your garden and will serve as a means to prepare you for a full herb garden. One thing you need to know about whatever herbs you plant is how they grow.

© 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.

out to your garden in the morning after the dew has lifted and check to see which herbs have enough growth to spare a few leaves. From these, harvest leaves as you are able and seeds when the seed heads begin to fade from green to brownish gray. Be careful with harvesting seeds. If you get them too early, you will have problems getting the seeds to grow. If you get them too late, the seeds can be dead or rotting. Wash your seeds and leaves in cold water and enjoy your herbs.

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This soup would be very satisfying on a cool fall day. 1 (14-ounce) can low sodium fat-free beef broth 1 cup chopped carrots 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped green bell pepper 1 cup chopped zucchini 1/2 cup sliced celery 1 cup peeled and chopped fresh tomato 1 cup low sodium tomato juice 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1. In a medium saucepan, combine beef broth, carrots, onion, green pepper, zucchini and celery. Bring mixture to a boil. Stir in tomato, tomato juice and seasoned salt. 2. Lower heat, cover and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 (1 cup) servings. • Each serving equals: 56 calories, 0g fat, 3g protein, 11g carbs, 272mg sodium, 36mg calcium, 2g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2 vegetables; Carb Choices: 1.

two square feet per herb, and it is a good idea to mark which plants are in which place. This can be done by placing the seed packets on sticks or by creating a grid on a piece of paper. The soil in which you plant your herbs should have good drainage and be relatively fertile. Overfertilization can yield lots of herbs with little taste. Make sure to note which herbs are trying to grow out of their designated areas and find ways to account for that in the next planting season. To harvest your herbs, go

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION

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Chunky Vegetable Soup

Are your herbs biennial, perennial or annual? If they are biennial, you will have to plant alternating crops each year in order to have an annual harvest. If they are perennial, you will have to keep planting a new stock each year. Annuals will pretty much take care of themselves, but that does not mean they require any less care. In addition to deciding what herbs you will be planting, you will need to determine where you are planting them. You should select an area at least one to

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14 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

How To Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions In Your Own Home

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products. A 2012 report from the United States Energy Information Administration noted that electricity pro­ duction generates the largest share of greenhouse gas emissions. Many products have been tested and approved as energy-efficient, meaning they consume less electricity than other similar products. You can find this designation on a host of home appliances, including lighting, heating and cooling equipment and electronics. • Revisit your cooling and heating habits. Home cool­ ing and heating systems consume a considerable amount of energy, and inefficient use of these systems is a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. But cutting back on these emissions does not mean you have to sweat out sultry summer winter. Replacing air filters grammable thermostats so one is home are some easy afternoons or hide under the according to manufacturer you aren’t heating and ways to dramatically reduce greenhouse gas covers upon the arrival of guidelines and using pro­ cooling your house when no the emissions that emanate from your heating and cooling systems. Such efficient use of these systems also saves you money on your monthly • Mushroom Soil energy bills. • Decorative Stone • Recycle. Recycling can greatly reduce your home’s • Screened Topsoil greenhouse gas emissions. Many communities now mandate that residents Premium • Black • Coffee recycle plastics, glass con­ tainers and paper goods like • Nature Blend newspapers and maga­zines. STARTING AT Recycling can be so simple • Playground that it’s easy to forget just how beneficial it can be. • Bagged When products are recycled, that reduces the need to or Bulk extract resources, manu­ WE

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Greenhouse gases are gases in the atmosphere that absorb and emit radiation. Water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, and ozone are the primary greenhouse gases in the Earth’s atmosphere, and according to the United States Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, these gases are significant contributors to climate change. While climate change poses a considerable threat, it’s important to note that much of the increase in greenhouse gases over the last 150 years can be traced to human activities. By changing certain behaviors and practices, men and women can help to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The following are a few simple changes men and women can make in an effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in their homes. • Buy energy efficient

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facture replacement goods and dispose of products, each of which contributes to pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. If you and members of your household have yet to embrace re­ cycling, you’re not only increasing green­ house gas emissions, but also you may even be breaking the law. If your community sponsors a recycling program, simply separate recyclable items from the rest of your trash and leave them out on the curb on designated pickup days. If no such program exists in your community, separate items to recycle and periodically bring them to your local recycling center, which may even pay you for certain items. • Compost food waste. Instead of discarding left­ overs in the garbage can, compost that wasted food so it does not end up in landfills, where it will contribute to methane gas in the air. Composting food waste can improve the soil in your yard and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and it also makes you feel better that you’re making use of wasted food that would otherwise go straight into the garbage can. Reducing greenhouse gas emissions may seem like a massive undertaking, but concerned men and women can employ several simple strategies to do their part to protect the environment.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 15

How To Tackle Spring Cleaning With The Environment In Mind Spring is a time of year when many people resolve to give their homes or apartments a thorough cleaning. Spring cleaning projects help people revitalize their homes for the warm months ahead, when windows are once again opened, fresh air pervades homes and items that might have accumulated over a dark and dreary winter have become a distant memory. Many families have spring cleaning rituals that allow them to efficiently clean their homes in a single weekend. But it’s just as important for spring cleaners to place as great an emphasis on the environment as they do on efficiency when cleaning a home. Eco-friendly spring cleaning practices produce less waste and rely on less chemicals to rejuvenate a home and get it ready for those seasons when huddling inside under the covers takes a backseat to lounging around the house as fresh air washes into the home. The following are a handful of ways to efficiently clean a home while also protecting the environment. • Clear out the clutter. Clutter is an enemy to homeowners and the environment alike. That’s because addressing clutter is often an inefficient process in which homeowners methodically go through items that have accumulated over the years, individually choosing

which items to keep and which items to discard. Clutter can also prove harmful to the environment because rooms filled with clutter tend to collect dust, reducing air quality and leading to more indoor air pollution that can prove harmful to human health. When sifting through clutter in a home, discard those items that have gone ignored for years, as they likely have little or no financial value and it’s safe

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to assume they serve no practical purpose as well. Once clutter has been cleared out, prevent more of it from accumulating by making a conscious effort to discard items once they

no longer serve any practical purpose. This includes old newspapers and magazines, as well as any other items that are likely to sit in a pile or on a shelf for months on end. Preventing the buildup of clutter reduces the amount of time you need to spend spring cleaning next year while also improving indoor air quality. • Use cleaners only when windows are open. Many people get a head start on spring cleaning in late winter, when the weather might have started to warm up but has not yet warmed to the point when windows throughout the home can be opened. Though there’s nothing wrong with starting early, avoid using cleaning products on days when you can’t open the windows. Many cleaning products contain ample or even just trace amounts of chemicals that can compromise indoor air quality and may exacerbate existing medical conditions like respiratory ailments. When using cleaning products, try to do so only when the windows are open and fresh air can enter the home. • Ensure appliances are working at peak efficiency. Spring cleaning is a great

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time to inspect appliances to make sure they are operating efficiently. Clean or replace filters on window air conditioning units. Dusty or dirty filters will force the air conditioner to work harder and use more energy to cool a room. In addition, dirty or dusty filters make units less efficient, which means rooms won’t cool as quickly on those scorching summer afternoons. Appliances forced to work harder also cost more money, and those costs can be considerable. When checking appliances, be sure to check the refrigerator as well. Refrigerators are plugged in all day long, and those that are not operating at peak efficiency can cost you a lot of money in the long run. Periodically clean the coils on the back of your refrigerator so it can operate more efficiently, saving energy and money. Vacuum cleaners should also be inspected before each use to make sure reels are not covered in hair,

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which can make it nearly impossible for the machine to collect dirt and dust from the floors. • Use reusable cloths. Another way to turn spring cleaning into a more ecofriendly affair is to forgo using paper towels in favor of reusable cloths. Reusable wash cloths can be just as effective at wiping down counters as paper towels, which require more and more trees to be cut down and eventually end up in landfills. If you are feeling especially eco-friendly, you can go the extra mile and create your own reusable cleaning cloths out of old clothes or linens, saving you money and making use of items that might otherwise have been headed straight for a landfill. Spring cleaning can rejuvenate a home after a long winter. Emphasizing eco-friendly techniques when cleaning can ensure your home’s revival is as beneficial to the environment as it is to the home’s inhabitants.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 17

How To Plan And Research Before You Remove A Tree Trees serve many pur­ poses for a landscape, providing shade and habitats for birds and other animals and serving as natural blinds between two homes. Trees are often beautiful elements of a natural landscape, adding aesthetic appeal to a property or even an entire community. But there are times when a tree must be removed, an action that, in many instances, requires the services of a professional tree service. A tree with roots invading the foundation of a home or infringing on a patio or walkway can become a safety hazard. Other trees may cast shade where a pool is planned or cause disagreements between neighbors when the tree straddles a property line. These are instances when tree removal will be necessary, and a reputable service can advise as to the best methods for ridding the property of the troublesome tree. Homeowners will need to do a bit of planning and research to remove trees safely and securely. It is best to contact a variety of different tree removal services and compare their offerings and prices. The cost of a tree removal will vary depending on various factors, including the height of the tree, its width, the number of branches it has, its location on a property and the proximity of that location to potential

hazards like power lines. Tree removal may range from a few hundred dollars to several thousand. When a tree is being removed, most of the branches will be removed to make the tree more manageable. Trees are rarely chopped at the base and allowed to fall, as there simply isn’t enough room to safely take this approach. Sections of the tree will be cut, roped off and slowly lowered. A climber will scale the tree or use a cherry picker machine to

homeowners opt to have the stumps ground down into sawdust. This will not remove all of the roots but will take care of most of the above ground portion of the remaining stump. It is usually up to the homeowner to discard the sawdust or use it as a mulching material. Expect the ground around the former tree to be soft, and there may be a depression depending on how much stump grinding took place. Some people prefer to wait a season for the ground to recover before planting something new. It may take a while for grass to sprout where a tree was once located, and there may be bare spots when grass starts to grow in. Tree removal can be an expensive venture but is necessary for different reasons. Be sure that treeremoval services are fully reach the top of the tree to and-root grinding. Trees stump. To prevent eyesores insured before signing a facilitate the process. will be cut down to the or tripping hazards, some contract. The pieces of the tree will be loaded into a woodchipper for grinding before Have your Carpet & Furniture Cleaned Today! they are hauled away. Larger, heavier portions • Quality Carpet & Furniture Cleaning • of the stumps may need • Steam Cleaning For Deep Soil Extraction • to be moved later on with • Special Discounts To Churches • machinery. Hauling trees • Commercial & Residential • off the property may cost extra, so it is important That’s how many Rugs Can Be Brought To Our Plant And Picked Up! that homeowners read their copies of your message Over 50 Years Of Reliable Service contract thoroughly before go out every year Family Owned And Operated signing on the dotted line. when you advertise in Additional costs may THE be factored into the bill. HOPPING EWS These can include stump2073 Main St., Rothsville • 717-626-7839

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18 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Troublesome Landscapes? Try These Ideas There are many home­ owners who aspire to have an award-winning landscape. The trouble is, not every yard is a perfect canvas for plantings. In most cases, there are one or more spots in a landscape that can prove troublesome and require different strategies. One such strategy is using succulents and rocks to contend with the weak areas of the yard. A rock garden accented with succulent plants can help make the most of dry patches or areas of steep inclines where planting lawn or other foliage is difficult. Other areas of the yard may be marred by tree roots or sandy soil. Providing remedies for

these areas can be as simple as arranging low-main­ tenance plants and decorative rocks. Succulents are plants that thrive with minimal care and water. They store water in their leaves (cacti are a subset of succulents). Because they are droughttolerant, succulents work well in sandy soil or areas that tend to be dry. They also produce shallow roots, which helps them thrive even in poor soil. Many succulents are perennial plants, meaning they will come back year after year. They also work well in containers, which can be moved and rearranged to create different looks all around the yard. To accent succulents in the garden, homeowners can enhance them with rocks and other decorative items. Rocks will help improve

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water flow and prevent runoff of soil. Oftentimes, gardeners can take a clipping of a succulent plant and replant it somewhere else. This makes succulents an affordable addition to the yard because they can typically spread and prosper easily. Here are some popular succulents that can adapt to many landscapes. • Hens and chicks: These spreading plants are lowgrowing green leaves that form rosettes. Each rosette can grow around 5 inches wide. • Yellow Ice Plant: A lateblooming, flowering succu­ lent that features yellow blooms against dark foliage. The foliage turns red in the winter. • Agave: A large succulent with blade-like foliage. It enjoys full sun but thrives in partial shade as well. • Jade: The tree-like variety Crassula ovata can grow up to 6 feet tall. It prefers full sun and drying out between watering. • Aloe: This healing plant is a succulent that can be a welcome addition to the landscape.

How To Clean Dirty Windows

Spring fix-ups and cleaning often mean clearing caked-on dirt and grime from windows. This is best done on an overcast day, in the morning or late afternoon to avoid streaks from direct sunlight exposure. If the chore falls on your shoulders, here are some steps to take to get the job done. Interior: • Place a beach towel or large rag along the sill to

collect drips and avoid getting the sill and wall wet. • Spray glass cleaner on a clean, lint-free rag. Or use your own mix of cleaning agents — 1⁄4 cup vinegar in 3 cups of warm water. If your windows are very dirty, mix 1 tablespoon ammonia and 3 tablespoons rubbing alcohol or vinegar in 1 quart of warm water. • Wipe the rag gently across the window in a horizontal fashion to avoid drips and streaking. • Use a squeegee to remove any excess moisture from the window. Wipe off the

rubber edge of the squeegee on a clean rag after each pass on the window. • For a sparkling shine, polish the window with a dry piece of newspaper or a clean blackboard eraser. Exterior: • Use a garden hose to loosen grime from the windows. • Follow the same steps as for the interior. However, if second-floor windows are too difficult to reach, consider hiring a pro­ fessional window washer for safety’s sake.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - 19

The Basics Of Property Taxes Paying property taxes is a necessary side effect of home ownership. Residents are required to pay property taxes based on an assessment of their homes’ value. Taxes on land and the buildings on it are one of the biggest sources of revenue for local governments. In the United States, property taxes are not imposed by the states, but by the smaller governing bodies in cities, towns, townships, counties, and other jurisdictions. Although the taxes are mandated by a higher governing power, the rate at which you pay taxes could be based on a very local assessment of the area in which your house is located and the current market conditions. An assessor will visit a home, usually prior to purchase, and make a determination on the percentage of tax to be paid depending on the

condition of the home, the improvements that have been made and the climate of the economy in your particular town or city. Property taxes are usually calculated by taking the assessed value of your home and multiplying it by the tax rate that has been determined by your local government. While no one can “legally” escape paying property taxes, there are several ways to have them lowered. Getting your home re-assessed is one such way. Individuals who have reached a certain age may be eligible for certain discounts on property taxes. But this may require a very low income to qualify. There are also some tax credits or homestead exemptions that may qualify you for a limited assessed value on the property. In this tough economy, lowering property taxes (which are generally rolled into the mortgage amount for ease of payment) could substantially reduce bills. As many as 60 percent

of properties across the United States are overassessed, according to the National Taxpayers Union, a nonprofit group that promotes lower taxes. If you suspect your property taxes are high, here are the steps to take. • Get a copy of your property tax assessment from the local assessor’s office and double-check all the information contained to see if it is correct. • Check the assessments of five comparable homes that have sold in your neighborhood in the last three years. • An independent appraiser can also provide you accurate information at a cost. Make sure he or she is licensed with the National Association of Independent Fee Appraisers or by the American Society of Appraisers. • It’s not possible to lower the property tax rate, just the assessed value of the home through an official appeal. There may be fees associated with this appeal,

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however. Some home improvements will increase the value of your home and, in turn, your property taxes. Here are some of the most common culprits: - extra stories to the home - outhouses, like a guest­ house - sports courts, like tennis - installation of an in ground pool - improvements to fencing - addition of a garage or another room on the home A change in the status of a neighborhood can also give rise to higher property taxes. An influx of new residents or new construction of stores and homes can have a major effect on the assessed value of your home.

Unwanted Spring Visitors

You may find unwanted visitors in your home when the spring season arrives. That’s because small animals, such as birds, field mice, or even bats may have taken up warm roosts in your home during the colder months. Come spring, when many animals reproduce, you could have a nest of wild pets on your hand. Take a few moments to shine a light into the eaves of your attic or in the corners of areas in your basement to look for animal nesting materials. Pay attention to

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20 - Wednesday, March 27, 2019 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

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