06.21.23 issue

Shopping newS The

Garden Spot Fire Rescue Holds 3rd Annual Youth Cadet Fire Camp

The Garden Spot Fire Rescue conducted their third annual Youth Cadet Firefighting Training Camp last week and attendance was very good. The camp is for youth, ages 10 to 14, and teaches responsibility,

teamwork, perseverance and a multitude of hands­on skills related to firefighting. Fire company volunteers not only give of their time for this event, but their knowledge and experience in the fire rescue field.

Shown in the photo starting clockwise (from top left) are: firefighter Hunter Weaver as he instructs cadets (left to right) Rylea Kuenzli, Briella Neidermyer, and Savannah Hopper to operate the fire hose; firefighter

Jimmy Fannion helps a group of cadets to learn proper hose wrapping; cadet Ian King carries two large extinguishers while receiving encouragement

(Continued On Page

Akron Lions Club Give Back To The Akron Fire Company

The Akron Lions Club held its industrial tour meeting right in Akron at the Akron Fire Hall. Akron Fire member Tom Murray explained about the two major fire trucks that are used and fire member Harold Zimmerman showed

the equipment, which is used to extract people from a vehicle. The Lions Club was told that the fire company is looking to purchase a battery­operated jaw tool for $15,000.

After the tour and during the business meeting it was

voted on to help purchase this jaw tool by donating $5,000, which was given in this picture and after the Ephrata Fair another $5,000, and the last $5,000 to follow within the year.

As their Lions motto is “We Serve,” they want

to help the fire company for their services to the community.

from Jimmy Falon (left) and Kylie Fryer (right) as he makes his way through the course; Dan Zink (red rescue suit) who

Shown in the photo, from left to right, are (front) Kevin Wolford (President, Akron Lions Club), Craig

Beamesderfer (Treasurer, Akron Lions Club); (back) Dale Miller (fire company), Tom Murray (fire company), Tim Hoffman (fire company) and Ryan Myers (Akron Lions Club).

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese

Shopping News

Photo by Donald Reese

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3rd Annual Youth Cadet Fire Camp

(Continued From Page 1A)

is a member of the water rescue team, demonstrates how they approach water rescue victims; cadet Levi Glassey tests his endurance with whipping hoses up

and down, while cadet Jimmy Fannion III and Elmer Stoltzfus discuss his technique; and a team of cadets (starting at beginning of hose) Carson Heisey Morales, Micah Pfeiffer, Quinten Miller, Lauren King, Morgan Weaver and Ethan Dippner prepare to work as a team navigating a hose through tight areas.

VFW Thanks Community

Cocalico Valley Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3376, “The Ephrata VFW,” wishes to thank everyone who attended the Annual Community Memorial Day Ceremony on Monday, May 29. They were overjoyed to see such a large turnout of community members join them to pay homage and respect to fallen comrades. Thank you for your support on this most hallowed day for the military.

The VFW wishes to thank

The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley, located at 237­249 West Main Street (Route 322), Ephrata, needs your help! They are hoping that Shopping News readers can provide information regarding this photo. Shown in the photo are young people presenting a patriotic skit in the fellowship hall of Ephrata’s First United Brethren (now first United Methodist) Church ca. 1940s. Of the six participants, only Mary Kochel (far left) is identified.

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the other two veterans’ organizations, the American Legion Post 429 and the AmVets Post 136, along with the Reading­Ephrata Elks Lodge 115, for working together to jointly sponsor this event.

The Ephrata VFW also wishes to thank the Borough of Ephrata for once again displaying the “Ephrata Honors” Banners. The Ephrata VFW is proud to sponsor this program. The

If you are able to provide more details about this picture, or identify any individuals, call The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley at 717­7331616 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 Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley is dedicated to discovering, gathering and preserving

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banners currently displayed will be retired in November and returned to the families. They are currently working with the Borough Council regarding another round of banners, which would be “Phase IV.” The program was launched in 2015, and the support has been overwhelming.

Everyone is truly fortunate to live in a community that continues to honor military and veterans year­round.

Thank you.

materials and data relative to the community known as the Cocalico Valley. For more information on the Museum and the Library, please visit their website at www.cocalicovalleyhs.org or call 717­733­1616.

To see all published “Do You Know” photos, please like our Facebook page (The Shopping News of Lancaster County) and view the album titled “Do You Know?” Photos will be updated with information as it is received.

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Lititz Christian Honor Roll

Lititz Christian School is pleased to announce the following students who have made Honor Roll for the fourth grading period of the 2022­2023 school year: 3rd Grade Distinguished Honor Roll: Megan Beachy, Cara

(Continued On Page 17A)

Phyllis Kurtz Harsh

King, 86, wife of Jonathan L. King, New Holland, passed away on Saturday, June 3.

She was the wife of the late Samuel R. Harsh.

She is survived by a daughter, Kathy Campbell, wife of Larry; one grandchild; two great­grandchildren; and a sister, Nancy Kurtz McGuigan.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Kim Harsh.

April L. Burkholder, 53, wife of Joseph S. Burkholder, Ephrata, passed away on Tuesday, June 6.

Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Amos M. and Laura B. Eberly Hursh, Ephrata; two sons: Nathan R. Burkholder, Ephrata, and Stephen R. Burkholder, Ephrata; three daughters: Laura, wife of Kenton Musser, Stevens; Maria J. Burkholder, Ephrata; and Ana R. Burkholder, Ephrata; three grandchildren; a brother, Mark, husband of Lisa Martin Hursh, Reading; and five sisters: Anita, wife of Glenn Zimmerman, Stevens;

Twila, wife of Daryl Brubacker, Ephrata; Allison, wife of Gerald High, Myerstown; Kristine, wife of Wilford Martin, Ephrata; and Charlene, wife of Kevin Weaver, Lititz.

Mary J. White, 74, Ephrata, passed away on Wednesday, June 7.

She was the wife of the late Brian White.

She is survived by two sons: John S., husband of Silvana Smith, and Thomas K. Smith; five grandchildren; and a brother, John C., husband of Donna Schreck.

Ivan N. Huber, 77, husband of Fern G. (Gerhart) Huber, East Earl, passed away on Saturday, June 10.

Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons: Delvin, husband of Janetta Huber, Denver, and Greg, husband of Juanita Huber, Gap; two daughters: Linda, wife of Lamar Buckwalter, Leola, and Fern Louise, wife of Earl Good, Farmersville; 15 grandchildren; 17 great­grandchildren; two brothers: John David,

husband of Evelyn Martin Huber, Myerstown, and Henry Jr., husband of Marian Martin Huber, East Earl; and a sister, Grace, wife of Leon Martin, New York.

He was preceded in death by a son, Floyd Huber, and a grandchild.

Yvonne Mae Sigman “Bonnie,” 74, Ephrata, passed away on Saturday, June 10.

She was the wife of the late Dale W. Sigman.

She is survived by a son, Drew, husband of Allison; two brothers: Richard and James Shay; and two sisters: Ruth Frey, and Rae Vitale.

Barry L. “Pappy” Weit, 79, husband of Donna L. Stoyanovitch Weit, Lititz, passed away on Saturday, June 10.

Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons: Shawn A., husband of Amy Weit, Elizabeth Township, and Brett P. Weit, companion of Heather Rineer, Elizabeth Township; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; four brothers: Nevin D., husband of Margaret Weit, Millersville; Randy Weit, Lititz; Roy A. Weit, Lititz; and Jeffrey S. Weit, Manheim; and a sister, Karen, wife of John Mullis, Mohnton.

Edith Aashild Andersen, 92, Lititz, passed away on Sunday, June 11.

She was the wife of the late Leon O. Andersen, MD.

She is survived by two sons: Rolf L. MD, husband of Kimberly Andersen, Lititz, and William K. MD, husband of Ofelia Andersen, Lititz; and five grandchildren.

Veronica L. Sheaf, 92, formerly of Akron, passed away on Sunday, June 11.

She was the wife of the late Roger L. Sheaf.

She is survived by two sons: James R., husband of Melanie Sheaf, and Pastor John T. Sheaf; four grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.

She was preceded in death by a grandchild.

Ephrata High School Awards

On Wednesday, May 24

Ephrata High School held a Senior Awards Ceremony. The following students received awards:

Ephrata Area Education Association Scholarships

Mr. Josh Shortuse, EAEA Co­President

• Henry M. Kenn Education Scholarship ­ $1,500 scholarship/year for 4 years

Emily Good

• Allen Hammon Technology Grant ­ $500 Scholarship ­ Ella Lehman

• Denver­Ephrata Area

Rotary Club Scholarship ­

$1,000 Scholarship - Mr. Tyler Eberly, Denver­Eph­

rata Area Rotary ClubIyana Nissley, Savannah Stauffer, Corbin Wise

• Jostens Leadership Award ­ $100 Award, Editorin­Chief Plaques - Ms. Karissa Tumbusch, Mr. Jeremy Bischoff, Mrs. Amanda Nace ­ Cloisterette Yearbook - Desiree Buitrago, Corbin Wise

• The Ephrata Review Award for Excellence in Journalism ­ $100 AwardMr. Andrew Fasnacht, Ephrata Review ­ Wesley Lockard, Oliver Newswanger

• Jill D. Ravegum Memorial Art Scholarship ­ $650 Scholarship ­ Mr. Barry Ravegum, Family Representative ­ Austin Good

• Kirsten Beth Shelley

(Continued On Page 4A)

- MEAT -

Ephrata High School Awards

Memorial Athletic Scholar­

ship ­ $500 ScholarshipMr. Scott Shelley, Family

Representative ­ Iyana

Nissley

• Ephrata Lions Club

Community Service Award ­

$500 Award - Mr. CJ

Maywell, Ephrata Lions

Club - Bethany Appel

• EHS Theater Booster

Club Scholarship ­ $2,000

and $1,000 Scholarships ­

Mr. Reji Woods, EHS

Theater Advisor ­ Lauren

Kreider, Adam Smith

• AMVETS Post 136

Auxiliary Scholarship ­

$300 Award ­ Mrs. Carolyn

Houck and Mrs. Pearl

Andes House ­ Iyana

Nissley, Addison Sensenig

• Lucas E. Malmer Mem­

orial Scholarship ­ $3,000

Scholarship ­ Mr. Mark

Malmer, Family Repre­

sentative ­ Jesse Atkinson, Carla Troche Munoz

• Lloyd S. Gerhart

Memorial Service Award ­

$750 Award - Mrs. Lucille

Meissner, Family Repre­

sentative - Tyler Truex

• Ronald Boltz Soccer

Scholarship ­ $500 Scholar­

ship ­ Mr. Michael O’Donn­

ell, Student Athletics and Activities Director - Iyana

Nissley, Chase Willwerth

Ephrata Library Features Original StoryWalk

For the next month, the Ephrata Public Library StoryWalk® is featuring creative writing from Ephrata Area School district sixth graders. Each story post contains at least one original short story and illustration created by students. Students worked in small groups for this project.

The Ephrata Public Library StoryWalk® is located at Ephrata Township Park (436 East Fulton Street, Ephrata). Twenty story posts are permanently fixed in the ground along the walking path that circles the pond closest to Fulton Street. Typically, the StoryWalk® features a book that has been dismantled and is presented page by page on the story posts. As community members walk along the trail, they can enjoy the story presented.

our schools. Highlighting student work is something we hope to continue to offer in the future on our StoryWalk®,” said Balmer.

A StoryWalk® combines literacy learning, family engagement, an appreciation of community’s spaces and physical activity. The library partnered with the Northern Lancaster Hub and Ephrata Township to provide the StoryWalk®. The StoryWalk® Project was created by Anne Ferguson of Montpelier, Vermont, and developed in collaboration with the Kellogg­Hubbard Library. Storywalk® is a registered service mark owned by Ms. Ferguson.

Cochran ­ Mathias Sweigart, Jessica Weiss

• Arthur Wolf Memorial Scholarship ­ $1,000

Scholarship ­ Mr. Ryan

Cochran ­ Mathias Sweigart

• The Ever On Donald R. Smith Memorial Scholarship ­ $2,500 Scholarship ­

Mr. Kirby Smith, Family Representative ­ Noah Keller

• Donecker Family Foundation Tennis Award ­

$2,500 Scholarship/year for 4 years ­ Mr. Michael O’Donnell, Student Athletics and Activities Director

Hunter Shoff, Grace Willetts

• Ephrata Area Republican Committee Scholarship ­

$1,200 Scholarship ­ Mr. Glen Beiler ­ Sydney Hornberger

• Class of 1982 EHS Spirit

Award ­ $500 Scholarship ­

Mr. Andrew Fasnacht, Mrs. Vanessa Binkley, Mrs. Sheri Heagy, Mrs. Pam Derr, and Mr. Brad Adams, EHS Class of 1982 Reunion Committee ­ Hannah Logue

“This is the first­time we are featuring original writing on our StoryWalk®,” said Abigail Balmer, Assistant Director at the Ephrata

• W. Frank Bolster Memorial Scholarship ­ $1,000 Scholarship ­ Mrs. Amanda Calhoun, EHS Assistant Principal ­ Grant Zook

• WNC Outstanding Accounting Student Award ­ $1,000 Award ­ Mr. Justin Sensenig, WNC CPAs & Consulting ­ Leigha Aten

• Donecker Family Foundation German Awards$2,500 Scholarship/year for 4 years ­ Mrs. Amanda Nace, EHS German Teacher ­ Desiree Martin, Grant Zook

• Friends of Eberbach German Award ­ $500 Award ­ Mrs. Amanda Nace,

Public Library.

“It is a great opportunity to allow community members to see the innovative work students are creating in

Shown in the photo is sixth grader Ari and her sister Carmen who stand by her short story and illustration featured on the Ephrata Public Library StoryWalk. 9 9 9 9

EHS German TeacherHannah Logue, Kyle Swenson

• Ephrata Law Enforcement Association Scholarship ­ $500 ScholarshipOfficer John Hirneisen, EASD Student Resource Officer ­ Lauren Kreider

• Douglas Coiner Memorial Scholarship ­ $3,000 Scholarship ­ Mr. Fred Hubach, Family Representative - Tyler Truex

• Kahl Family Scholarship ­ $3,000 Scholarship ­ Mrs. Michele Doner, Family Representative ­ Dylan Jantzen

• Gene Hummel Scholarship ­ $1,000 Scholarship ­

Mrs. Constance Ginder, Lancaster Co. Chapter of PA Assoc. of School

Retirees ­ Ryan Bromirski

• Pennsylvania Senate

Good Citizenship Award ­

Certificate ­ Mrs. Tina

Thompson, 36th Senatorial District ­ Melany Bedoya, Jason Keiser

• Kate Sollenberger Memorial FFA Award ­ $500

Award ­ Mr. Larry Sollenberger, Family Representative ­ Mathias Sweigart, Jessica Weiss

• Ephrata Ag Advisory

Board Scholarship ­ $1,200

Scholarship ­ Mr. Ryan

• Henner­Weaver Sportsmanship Award ­ $1,000 Scholarship ­ Mr. Kris Miller, EHS Head Football Coach ­ Weston Nolt

• The Merv Witmer Scholarship ­ $1,000

Scholarship ­ Mr. Kris Miller, EHS Head Football Coach ­ Weston Nolt

• Ephrata WAR Memorial Association Scholarship$1,000 and $500 Scholarships ­ Mrs. Tammy Franck and Mr. Thomas ReinholdJason Keiser, Madelyn Muhr, Gabrielle Rios, Madeline Sherk

• Coach Mike Ream Memorial Scholarship$1,000 Scholarship - Mrs. Jody Ream, Mr. Todd Ream, and Mrs. Susan Snyder, Family Representatives ­ Brielle Thomas

• Anne Brossman Sweigart Charitable Foundation Scholarship for Business$5,000 Scholarship ­ Mr. Nathan Upham, EHS

Burgers

hings to do... and PLACES TO GO T

the public. For more info., call 717­355­6000.

WED., JUNE 21 - SUN., JUNE 25 - Adamstown

Summer Antique Extravaganza ­ More dealers, longer shop hours, and more bargains!

NOW THROUGH Revive

Us Again Tent Crusade will hold Tent Revival Services on the grounds of Liberty Baptist Church, 47 Cindia Ln., Ephrata. Services will be on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., and Monday through Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

WED., JUNE 21 - Garden Spot Village, 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland, will hold a Restless Legs Syndrome Friends in Community group at 2:00 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. For more info., call Sherilyn Lapp at 717355­6264.

WED., JUNE 21 - Garden Spot Village, 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland, will hold a Compassionate Neighbors in Community group at 10:00 a.m. The program is free and open to

THURS., JUNE 22 - City Gate, 100 East Main St., Ephrata, will hold a Bible study and prayer at 7:00 p.m. For more info. or to register, call 717­989­4490.

THURS., JUNE 22 - The Ephrata­Reading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold a Cash Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Kitchen is open. All welcome. For more info., call 717­738­0920.

FRI., JUNE 23 - Dove Westgate, 1755 W. Main St., Ephrata, will hold a free movie screening of “Jesus Revolution” at 7:00 p.m. Doors will open at 6:15 p.m. Bring chairs or blankets. Refreshments will be available to purchase. For more info., call Tina at 484798­0155.

FRI., JUNE 23 - SAT., JUNE 24 - 61st Annual Antiques Show held at the Warwick Middle School,

104 Maple Street, Lititz. Hours are Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. There is a cost. Proceeds benefit the Lititz Historical Foundation.

SAT., JUNE 24 & SUN., JUNE 25 - Fivepointville Bible Conference, 528 Chapel Ln., Denver, will hold 2 one­hour seminars for families and children of all ages. Saturday at 6:00 p.m. and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Admission is free. Food will be available. A freewill offering will be received. For more info., call Marty Fickes at 610­209­0581.

SAT., JUNE 24 - A Train Room Open House will be held at Garden Spot Village, 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Free and open to the public. Donations welcome.

SAT., JUNE 24 - A Free Lunch will be held at City Gate, 100 E. Main St., Ephrata, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or while supplies last.

SAT., JUNE 24 - New Holland Arts & Crafts Show at Community Memorial Park, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by the New Holland Summer Arts Association.

SAT., JUNE 24 - Cherry Fair and Traditional Early American Crafts at Alexander Schaeffer Farm, 213 S. Carpenter Street, Schaefferstown. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For more info., call Historic Schaefferstown, Inc. at 717­949­2244.

SUN., JUNE 25 - The Lititz Historical Foundation will host Popscoth in concert in the Mary Oehme Gardens,

145 East Main St., Lititz, at 6:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted. For more info., call 717­627­4636.

SUN., JUNE 25 - The Ephrata­Reading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold a Cash Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Kitchen is open. All welcome. For more info., call 717­738­0920.

SUN., JUNE 25 - St. John Center Lutheran Church, 599 Reading Rd., East Earl, will host Music in the Grove with “Crow Hill,” from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All ages event. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments available.

MON., JUNE 26 - Garden Spot Village, 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland, will hold a Parkinson’s Friends in Community group, from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. For more info., call Sherilyn Lapp at 717355­6264.

TUES., JUNE 27Ephrata Pioneer Fire Company, 135 South State St., Ephrata, will hold an Open House, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. There will be a tour, demonstrations, refreshments and more. For more info., call 717­7334850.

TUES., JUNE 27Meadow View Memory Support at Garden Spot Village will host an Open House, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., at 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland. At 6:00 p.m. a Dementia Training will be provided. For more info. or to RSVP, call 717355­6000.

TUES., JUNE 27Fairmount Homes, 1100 Farm Crest Dr., Ephrata, will host Ransomed Bluegrass for a concert at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Bring lawn chairs.

Assistant Principal ­ Dylan

Jantzen

• Fackler­Hower Awards

– Sportsmanship Award

Medals ­ Mr. Michael

O’Donnell, Student Ath­

letics and Activities Director ­ Ryan Bromirski, Jasmine Griffin

• E. Jerry Brooks Aca­

demic Excellence AwardsMedallions ­ Mr. Michael

O’Donnell, Student Athletics and Activities Director ­ Katelynn Baker, Nathan Barnica, Sydney

Hornberger, Ava Howard, Chad Jones, Madison

Kimmel, Tanner McCracken, Madelyn Muhr, Weston Nolt, Barbara Price, Lanie

Reinhold, Audrey Risser, Coy Schwanger, Cara Tiesi, Grace Willets, Luke Wingenroth, Noah Wingenroth

• The Gockley Awards ­

$3,500 Award ­ Mr. Randy

Gockley and Mrs. Kim

Gockley, Family Repre­

sentatives ­ Bethany Appel, Leigha Aten, Erin Eby, Emily Good, Dylan Jantzen, Hannah Logue, Desiree Martin, Jaelyn Morales, Madelyn Muhr, Iyana

Nissley, Barbara Price, Addison Sensenig, Madeline

Sherk, Adam Smith, Savannah Stauffer, Kyle Swenson, Luke Wingenroth, Noah Wingenroth

• Theodore R. Sprecher

Memorial Music Scholar­

ship ­ $1,000 Scholarship ­

Mrs. Susan RibbeckChristopher Straubel

• Principal’s Leadership

Award – Certificate & Gift

Dr. Scott Galen, EHS Principal ­ Hannah Logue

Department Awards

Art

Mr. Trevor Hershey and Mrs. Whitney Yeo

• Sculpture Excellence –

Art Gifts, Diana Kasianova

• Design Excellence – Art Gifts, Austin Good

• Drawing Excellence –

Art Gifts, Madeline Lee

• Painting Excellence –

Art Gifts, Owen Johns, Cameron Morrongiello

• Honors Award – Art Gifts, Kayla Campalans

Business Education

Mr. Brandon Smith

• Marion Stewart Business Awards, Outstanding Business Students ­ $250 Award ­ Marissa Ault, Ben Yancoskie, Aycen Zambuto

Language Arts

Mrs. Jennifer Weiser, Department Supervisor

• Department AwardJournal, Wireless Mouse & Pens ­ Barbara Price

• LA Writing Award

Journal, Wireless Mouse & Pens - Hannah Logue

• Public Speaking Award

Certificate, Adam Smith

Mathematics

Mr. Jason Buck

• Mathematics Achievement Award ­ Certificate and $100 Gift Card, Savannah Stauffer Science

Mr. Josh Haupt, Department Supervisor, Mrs. Marion Brenner, and Mr. Chris Voshell

• Biology Achievement

Award – Travel Mug, Savannah Stauffer

• Bausch and Lomb Award

– Certificate & Framed Medallion, Madeline Lee

• Excellence in Physics

Award – Travel Mug & Caliper, Nathan Barnica

• Chemistry Achievement

Award – Travel Mug, Iyana Nissley

Social Studies

Mr. Larry Hagen, Department Supervisor

• Lancaster County

Historical Society ­1 Year

Membership, Publications & Certificate ­ Hunter Shoff

• The Phillipp P. Muth

Excellence in Social Studies

$2,000 Award ­ Barbara Price

Student Services Department

Mrs. Amanda Calhoun, EHS Assistant Principal

• Student Services

Achievement Award ­ $50

Award ­ Olivia Beard, Abby Butrica, Sierra Hoover, Jade Melendez, Mariely Melendez, Daisy Strickland

World Languages

Mrs. Lori Warfel and Mrs. Amanda Nace

• Spanish Outstanding Student Award ­ Spanish

Gifts ­ Erin Eby

• German Outstanding Student Award ­ German Gifts ­ Austin Thompson Music

(The awards in the Music area were previously presented.)

• Choral – Mrs. Gabrielle Quandel­UmholtzNational School Choral Award ­ Lauren Kreider, Adam Smith

• LLMEA Choral Award ­

Dylan Jantzen

• Director’s Award for Chorus ­ Adam Smith

• Orchestra – Mr. Richard Ney ­ National School Orchestra Award ­ Marly Clicquennoi

• LLMEA Orchestra Award ­ Bethany Appel, Marly Clicquennoi

• Director’s Award for Orchestra ­ Bethany Appel, Troy Chedraoui

• Concert Band – Mr. Stephen Goss ­ Leonard Bernstein Award ­ Carly Gilbert

• John Philip Sousa Band Award ­ Carly Gilbert

• Patrick S. Gilmore Award ­ Connor Ochs, Owen Hertzog

• LLMEA Band AwardCarly Gilbert

• LLMEA Marching Band Award ­ Owen Hertzog

• Jazz Band – Mr. Anthony Kirchner

• Louis Armstrong Jazz Band Award ­ Christopher Straubel

• LLMEA Jazz AwardChristopher Straubel, Kyle Swenson

Special Scholarships

Presented by Ephrata National Bank Representatives

• Omeed Nooreyazdan Memorial Scholarship

$1,000 ­ Scholarship ­ Ms. Heather Maloney, AVP, Fiduciary Administration &

Trust Operations OfficerCarly Gilbert, Dylan Jantzen, Jaelyn Morales, Madelyn Muhr, Joshua Musser, Gabriella Rios, Savannah Stauffer, Simon Yoder

• Carl W. Fuehrer Memorial Scholarship, Ephrata Borough ­ $1,000 Scholarship ­ Ms. Danielle Beck, VP, Director of Fiduciary Service, Ephrata Wealth Solutions ­ Bethany Appel

• Alfred Wolf Foundation for Education Scholarship­$500/year for up to 4

years ­ Ms. Danielle Beck, VP, Director of Fiduciary Service, Ephrata Wealth Solutions ­ Katelynn Baker, Vivek Patel, Gabriella Rios, Adam Smith, Corbin Wise

• Gertrude and Clarence Mellinger Scholarship­$1,250/year for up to 4

years ­ Ms. Danielle Beck, VP, Director of Fiduciary Service, Ephrata Wealth Solutions ­ Katelynn Baker, Hannah Logue, Vivek Patel, Savannah Stauffer, Corbin Wise

• William F. Brossman Family Charitable Trust$3,000/year for up to 4

years ­ Mrs. Susan Ribbeck

Leigha Aten, Katelynn Baker, Erin Eby, Taylor Leakey, Hannah Logue, Desiree Martin, Jaelyn Morales, Micah Neff, Iyana Nissley, Vivek Patel, Gabriella Rios, Clay Sholes, Adam Smith, Savannah Stauffer, Corbin Wise

• J. Harry Hibshman Scholarship ­ $5,000/year for up to 4 years ­ Mr. Jeffrey Stauffer, Ephrata

National Bank PresidentBethany Appel, Leigha Aten, Marissa Ault, Katelynn Baker, Nathan Barnica, Melany Bedoya, Dana Belfiore, Chanvir Bhandal, Ryan Bromirski, Alyssa Brown, Desiree Buitrago, Marly Clicquennoi, Erin Eby, Carly Gilbert, Emily Good, Jasmine Griffin, Anthony Hatt, Taylor Haupt, Lily Hershberger, Sydney Hornberger, Ava Howard, Braelyn Huff, Drew Hurst, Dylan Jantzen, Amanda Johnson, Chad Jones, Sawyer Jones, Jason Keiser, Madison Kimmel, Lauren Kreider, Taylor Leakey, Ella Lehman, Erica Littlejohn, Hannah Logue, Desiree Martin, Kendall Miller, Jaelyn Morales, Madelyn Muhr, Micah Neff, Iyana Nissley, Weston Nolt, Vivek Patel, Barbara Price, Lanie Reinholld, Gabriella Rios, Audrey Risser, Coy Schwanger, Addison Sensenig, Madeline Sherk, Hunter Shoff, Clay Sholes, Adam Smith, Savannah Stauffer, Christopher Straubel, Mathias Sweigart, Kyle Swenson, Austin Thompson, Cara Tiesi, Chase Willwerth, Luke Wingenroth, Noah Wingenroth, Corbin Wise, Simon Yoder, Aycen Zambuto, Grant Zook, Kiera Zook

Dos And Don’ts To Keep In Mind For Wood Floor Installation

Jaw­dropping features can sell a home in a heartbeat. A penthouse apartment with floor­to­ceiling windows and a panoramic view of a city skyline likely won’t prove a hard sell, nor will a home with an infinity pool overlooking a landscape of rolling hills. As aweinspiring as such features can be, some more subtle components, such as authentic hardwood floors, also can do much to make a home more appealing to prospective buyers.

Hardwood flooring is a sought­after commodity.

Data from the National Association of Realtors indicates that 54 percent of home buyers are willing to pay more for hardwood floors. In fact, NAR figures indicate that 28 percent of buyers between the ages of 35 and 54 consider hardwood floors “very important” when looking for a home.

Homeowners who are considering selling their homes, or those who simply want to upgrade their

existing flooring, may want to consider installing hardwood flooring. Though it’s a project best left to professionals, hardwood flooring can be installed by skilled DIYers. In such instances, homeowners may want to keep these dos and don’ts in mind.

DO hire a professional if you have limited or no DIY flooring experience. Hardwood flooring installation is not generally a project for novice DIYers. Hardwood flooring projects may present

some common challenges, but no two homes are the same. So unless they have prior experience installing floors in multiple rooms or homes, homeowners may save themselves time, trouble and a significant amount of money hiring a professional to do the job.

DON’T ignore the subfloor. New hardwoods won’t erase the problem of subfloors in poor condition. According to the home renovation experts at BobVila.com, squeaky floors could be an indication that the subfloor has begun to warp or twist. Sinking

floors are another indicator of deteriorating subfloors. Subfloors should be somewhat level before new hardwoods are installed, so DIYers should inspect and address subfloor issues before installing new flooring. DO expose wood flooring to the elements in your home prior to installation. The home improvement resource BuildDirect recommends acclimating hardwoods to the space where they will be installed. Skipping this important step could result in gaps during the winter and cupping over the summer.

To acclimate hardwoods, open the boxes and spread them out for about a week while running the air conditioner or heater at normal levels. When storing hardwoods prior to installation, avoid keeping them in potentially moist areas like a basement.

DON’T skimp on tools. A DIY hardwood flooring installation might be less expensive than hiring a professional, but homeowners should resist any temptation to increase those savings further by purchasing less costly tools or fewer tools than is necessary to complete the job.

BuildDirect notes that DIYers will need at least a miter saw, table saw, cleatnailer or stapler, finish nailer, compressor, jamb saw, chalk line, nail set, and tape measurer when installing hardwood floors. Purchase all necessary tools and read product reviews to ensure each tool is up to the task.

Wood floors can be aweinspiring. Some homeowners can install such flooring on their own, and the project can be much easier if they learn as much about installation as possible prior to beginning the project.

Scaling Ivy…Friend Or Foe?

It’s a common sight: Trailing ivy scaling the sides of homes. It can elicit an Old World feel and many homeowners like the look of ivy on their homes. But is it wise to have ivy growing on the home? It depends.

Ivy roots take hold in crevices and cracks. Generally, ivy is not strong enough to cause the cracks itself, which makes it safe for use on siding surfaces that are strong and secure. However, ivy can loosen siding materials that are already compromised, leading to trouble.

There are certain places where ivy growth should be avoided.

• Stucco: Removal of the ivy after time can also pull off chunks of stucco, leaving behind bare patches and discoloration of the stucco.

• Older brick homes: The mortar used in the past wasn’t as strong or durable as that used today. Ivy can knock out mortar in older

brick homes, leading to pest or water infiltration.

• Wood surfaces: Ivy may harbor wood­eating insects. Also, the roots may penetrate the grain of the wood, causing potential rot.

• Siding or shakes: Siding with seams can be vulnerable to ivy roots, causing damage while it is growing and should the ivy be removed later on.

• Flimsy structures: Ivy tends to be heavy and can pull down unsecured or weakened structures.

For homeowners who choose to plant ivy, choose

species that are not overly invasive. English ivy, for example, is very invasive and can quickly spread from one home to another. Only plant ivy to grow on strong, secure masonry surfaces. Keep the ivy trimmed and trained so it will only grow where desired.

Those who have existing ivy and want to remove it should consider the following tips.

• Be gentle when pulling off vines. Go slowly so that mortar or pieces of the surface to which the ivy is attached will not pull off in

the process.

• Ivy roots are tiny and hairy and adhere to surfaces like glue. Even after the main vines are pulled off, homeowners are likely to be left with tendrils of roots remaining in place.

• These roots will need to be gently scrubbed off. However, don’t rub so hard that the housing surface is damaged. One may simply have to live with the remaining ivy roots rather than damage the home. Test the scrubbing method in an inconspicuous spot to check for damage.

Did You Know?

According to the real estate research firm CoreLogic, annual home price growth during the pandemic was the most the group had ever seen in its 45 years of tracking home prices. Since the World Health Organization first declared a pandemic in March of 2020, home prices

have risen dramatically.

CoreLogic reports that median home prices across the United States increased by 18 percent between July 2020 and July 2021. The increase was even more significant in Canada, where data from the Canadian Real Estate Association indicated home prices had risen by more than 38 percent between 2020 and 2021. Such increases were welcome news for

individuals who already owned their homes, but many individuals who did not found themselves priced out of the market. The good news for potential home buyers is that median home prices are not expected to increase as much in 2022 as they have since the onset of the pandemic. In fact, CoreLogic forecasted a 2.7 percent appreciation between July 2021 and July 2022.

Five Tips On Organizing Your Messy Or Cluttered Kitchen

Kitchens serve as the heart of many homes. Thanks to the popularity of open floor plans, kitchens also tend to be highly visible from nearby spaces, such as family rooms and even main entryways. A messy, cluttered kitchen can be an inefficient eyesore that’s visible from various locations in a home. That makes getting organized in the kitchen a worthwhile goal.

The following are some tips to help homeowners organize their kitchens.

Start with the utensils

Utensils come in all shapes and sizes. Take inventory of your utensils, discarding or donating items you don’t use. Next, designate drawers or countertop storage solutions for the utensils you use most often. Place them

within easy reach, and take into account your dominant hand for placement.

Categorize your pantry

Empty the pantry, paying attention to staples you regularly use. Then figure out a system for categorization that works for your household. Perhaps place all baking essentials together, such as flour, oil, baking soda, and cocoa powder. Maybe you need to designate a “kids corner” in the pantry where you keep fruit snacks, granola bars and breakfast cereals. Use uniformly shaped containers to store packaged foods so you’re not contending with oddly shaped boxes and bags.

Use extra wall or ceiling space

Large pots and pans can

eat up cabinet space or clutter the inside of an oven for those who don’t have any other space. While your decorative enamel Dutch

oven might fit nicely on a shelf or counter, cast­iron pans and skillets can be hung from durable hooks over an island or near the stove.

Organize under the sink

It can be difficult to keep cleaning products tidy and within reach. Try installing a short tension rod inside the cabinet and use it to hang spray bottles, rubber gloves and cleaning cloths.

Use kitchen cabinet rollouts

A shortage of storage space in cabinets can be remedied with rollouts. They provide additional capacity to cabinets and make it easier to find items, instead of having to dig at the back of dim cabinet recesses.

Tame your container collection

It’s tempting to save all of those take­out containers or empty margarine tubs for leftovers. But if there’s an avalanche every time you open up a cabinet to reach for a container, you probably have too many. Invest in one type of storage container so you can nest the containers and lids for ultimate organization.

An organized kitchen is more attainable than it may seem. Some simple strategies can help homeowners make these home hubs less cluttered and more calming.

Outdoor Televisions Up The Ante In Outdoor Living Areas

Outdoor living areas provide a great way for homeowners to spend more time outdoors doing the things they love. That includes watching their favorite shows. Many homeowners take televisions designed for indoors outside when hosting game watches or movie nights under the stars. While such televisions can function outdoors, unless they’re specifically designed for outdoor use, chances are they are not protected against the elements. Special enclosures built to protect indoor televisions can do just that, but homeowners also can consider televisions designed for outdoor use. Outdoor televisions have become more popular as more and more homeowners look to extend their living spaces outdoors, and these uniquely designed televisions can often withstand elements like rain

(Continued On Page 12A)

Guide To Selecting Outdoor Lighting Fixtures To Transform Your Space

Lighting is an essential component of interior and exterior home design. Not only does lighting add style and make spaces more appealing, when done correctly, it also makes a home safer and more functional.

Homeowners who plan to utilize outdoor spaces like backyards, front porches and walkways to the fullest should think carefully about lighting. These guidelines can assist with selecting outdoor lighting fixtures.

Security lighting

Flood lights and security lights are a good investment for those who want to beef up visibility and security around the home. These lights are high­intensity and designed to illuminate large areas. The brightness and reach can serve as a preventive measure to keep animals and even criminals away. Motion­sensor lights will immediately engage if something crosses the path of the sensor. Some lights

will remain on from dusk until dawn. Lowes Home Improvement suggests using the correct wattage on outdoor security lights so they flood an area thoroughly without affecting neighboring properties.

Wall, post and ceiling lights

Outdoor lighting fixtures beyond security options come in a variety of styles, according to Lamps USA. Wall lights are mounted to the outdoor wall of the home. These typically flank doorways or the garage. Post lights are often installed on the posts of decks and porches, or are free­standing on properties, providing visibility but also style. Ceiling­mounted lights may be above doorways or installed in any structure that has an overhead area. Warmcolored temperature bulbs in these fixtures can create an inviting atmosphere that is not too bright and jarring, especially when multiple lighting fixtures are working together. When selecting

lighting for wall­mounted fixtures, experts suggest sizing up if you are not sure of the size to pick, as lights will look much smaller in scale from a distance.

Accent and landscape lighting

A bevy of accent lighting choices are available. Accent lighting is designed to enhance the mood and appearance of certain elements of a landscape. Accent lighting is not intended to add bright

light. For example, upwarddirected lights can be cast on trees or shrubs to accentuate their shapes. Accent lighting also may call out a structure, such as a garden or a fountain. While accent lighting may be hard­wired, homeowners who want the

luxury of changing lighting can opt for solar fixtures, which are more mobile but not as bright.

Additional pointers

When shopping for bulbs, consider the number of lumens. A standard 100­watt

bulb produces around 1,600 lumens. Security lights should range from 700 to 1,300 lumens for optimal brightness. Other lights needn’t be so bright.

Furthermore, ensure that any fixtures that are being used are safety­rated for outdoors. Wet­rated fixtures are designed to withstand direct exposure to outdoor elements, advises the design experts at Schoolhouse, a lighting and lifestyle goods company. Damp­rated fixtures are built for outdoor locations protected from harsh weather. Look for the product details or work with an electrician to choose the right lighting choices.

Lighting can transform outdoors spaces for the better.

3 Techniques To Keep Mosquitoes Out Of Your Backyard Oasis

The value of a retreat­like backyard was never more apparent than in 2020. Over the last few years, much of the world has been forced to stay home as a global pandemic has claimed millions of lives while countless others have had to fight to survive in hospitals. It’s no surprise people have looked for a respite from the harsh realities of living during a deadly pandemic, and many turned their attention to their own backyards to provide such an escape.

The online home remodeling platform Houzz reported a 58 percent annual increase in project leads for home

professionals in June 2020.

Contractors who specialize in outdoor spaces saw the biggest increase in demand. A revamped outdoor space can provide the perfect retreat for homeowners who want to get away from it all. But one winged, unwelcome guest can quickly transform an oasis into an uninviting space.

Mosquitoes make their presence felt in many areas each summer. These pesky, often hungry insects can carry disease, and their bites can be painful and itchy.

Homeowners can try these three techniques to keep mosquitoes out of their backyards.

1. Remove standing water. Standing water is a breeding ground for

mosquitoes, who don’t even need a lot of water to successfully breed. A daily walk around the property may uncover kids’ toys, empty flower pots or other small receptacles that can collect water. Even clogged gutters can lead to the accumulation of a small amount of water, and that can be enough for mosquitoes to breed. Remove these potential breeding grounds when you find them, and do so each day, as mosquitoes mature from eggs to nymphs in roughly four days.

2. Mow regularly. Mowing the lawn so the

grass never gets too high is another way to make a backyard less hospitable to mosquitoes. The pest experts at Terminix® note that mosquitoes seek tall grass to protect them from the elements, including wind and hot summer sun. Mowing enough so grass never gets too high in summer can make backyards less inviting to mosquitoes.

3. Plant with mosquitoes in mind.

The home remodeling experts at HGTV note that plants can be part of homeowners’ strategy to repel mosquitoes. Various plants have mosquito­repellant qualities. For example, bee balm releases a fragrance as it grows, and mosquitoes don’t like that fragrance. Homeowners can speak with a local lawn and garden professional for recommendations about plants that can thrive in their region and repel mosquitoes at the same time.

Mosquitoes can make it hard to enjoy a backyard oasis. But various strategies can help homeowners keep these unwanted guests out of their backyards.

Outdoor Televisions Up The Ante In Outdoor Living Areas

(Continued From Page 10A)

without losing their functionality. Many outdoor televisions also are designed to handle reflection from the sun, ensuring that homeowners won’t have to limit their outdoor viewing experiences to evenings or late nights when the sun has set. When shopping for outdoor televisions, consumers should do their homework and pay attention to features they may not consider when shopping for indoor televisions. For example, outdoor televisions should offer wide viewing angles, as backyards tend to be bigger than living rooms. That means more people can make it over for backyard game watches and movie nights, which underscores the importance of wide viewing angles that make it easy for people seated all over the yard to make out what’s on the screen.

Six Signs You May Need A New HVAC System

There’s no place like home, especially when that home is a comfortable and safe haven. One of the ways residents find comfort in their homes is by maintaining the right indoor temperatures, which fluctuate along with the seasons. While there is much to be said about opening windows and doors to let Mother Nature do her thing, indoor comfort is often maintained with an HVAC system.

HVAC stands for heating, ventilation and air conditioning. It can include heat pumps, furnaces and air conditioning units. It is an automated system that works by adjusting a thermostat to regulate air temperature, and sometimes humidity, in the home. According to Enviguard, a commercial contracting provider, HVAC systems also may be used to improve indoor air quality through filtration and oxygen replacement.

As with any mechanical device, an HVAC system has a life span that must be considered. Should any of

the following conditions be present, it is likely time to consult with an HVAC technician to see if repairs or replacement of the entire system is warranted.

1. Age

If the HVAC system is more than 10 years old, it could be time to begin budgeting for a new unit. Many modern, efficient systems may last 12 to 14 years with routine maintenance. But it’s good to keep an HVAC system’s age in mind so you can readily recognize when it might start to fail.

2. Longer or constant running times

An efficient, properly working system will quickly heat or cool the home and then turn off. A system that is turning on repeatedly or having to run for awhile before the set temperature is reached could be nearing the end of its utility.

3. Strange noises

Groaning, banging or loud humming noises should be addressed. While these noises may indicate that certain components need maintenance or replacement,

they also could be symptoms of age and a system nearing failure.

4. Frequent repair visits

Knowing the HVAC company’s repair person by name is a sign that the system has required too much work in recent months. Repeated issues and repairs are probably signs that it’s time to consider a system replacement.

5. Higher bills

Sticker shock when receiving electricity or gas bills likely mean the HVAC system isn’t working efficiently and might need to be replaced.

6. Poor indoor air quality

If the home is dusty or humid or even if allergies seem to have cropped up out of nowhere, this could indicate a poorly functioning HVAC system. HVAC systems are vital to keeping indoor environments comfortable and safe. Such systems may exhibit certain signs that indicate they need to be replaced.

Natural Fertilizers Loaded With Nutrients & Minerals

Lawn and garden enthusiasts know a handful of items are essential to maintain a healthy landscape. Water, sunshine and the proper nutrients all work in concert to promote a healthy lawn. Although nutritional material is inherent in the soil, many gardeners feel soil must be amended with some sort of fertilizer to give plants a healthy boost.

All­natural fertilizers are growing in popularity, and home gardeners have a variety of such products at their disposal. Ambitious homeowners can even create their own all­natural fertilizers from items around the house. Organic fertilizers, or those that are derived from living organisms and not manufactured through chemicals, can provide sufficient nutrients and minerals to grow healthy plants.

• Bone meal. In order to store energy and reach maturity, plants need phosphate. This mineral is released over a long period of time from finely ground rock. However, a faster way to supply it to the landscape is through bone meal. Bone meal is a mixture of finely

and coarsely ground animal bones that are a waste product from meatprocessing plants. Adding bone meal to soil is one of the most effective ways to increase phosphorous levels.

• Manure. The waste from herbivores (animals that feed on grass), including rabbits, horses and cows, can make super fertilizers. Some gardeners shy away from manure because they believe it to be an odoriferous, dirty product. The best produced manures are allowed to compost for at least nine months and are mixed with hay or straw. They should not produce an offensive odor and will provide plants with a host of nutrients. Never use manures from meat­eating animals, like dogs, cats or humans. Feces can harbor a lot of bacteria, which can be transferred to the garden soil.

• Fish and seaweed. Improving soil nutrients may be as simple as looking to the ocean or other bodies of water. Fish emulsion, a mixture of ground fish and water, is a good nitrogen source. Nitrogen gives plants the energy to grow.

Seaweed, which is actually a type of algae, contains the primary nutrients that plants need in order to thrive, including phosphorous, nitrogen and potassium. It also serves as a food for natural bacteria that break down nutrients into the soil,

making them easier for plants to absorb.

• Worms. Earthworms are vital to soil health. They burrow and wiggle around in the dirt, helping to aerate the soil. But the castings, or waste, of the worms also provide valuable nutrients to the soil. The castings contain beneficial microorganisms from the worms’ digestive system that help break down organic matter into a form that plant roots can use. Many gardeners participate in vermicomposting, or farming worms in order to use their castings as fertilizer.

• Compost. Compost can also be used as fertilizer.

Gardeners can make their own compost from discarded materials. Compost is one of the most widely used soil amendments in vegetable gardens. Yard refuse, fruit and vegetable peelings, eggshells, coffee grounds, and other items can be added to a compost pile. Natural bacteria will slowly break down these materials into a product dubbed “black gold.” Compost can be mixed into soil before planting and used as a dressing after plants have been established.

Gardeners can experiment with different ratios of fertilizer to create a mix that enhances the soil. Test the soil to determine which, if any, nutrients the soil is lacking so the fertilizer can be adjusted accordingly.

Rebound From Winter

The seasons can be harsh on homes, and perhaps no season is more taxing on a home’s exterior than winter. Harsh winter weather can take a toll on roofs, gutters, landscaping, and just about any other part of the home that must face the cold headon. The following are a few areas of your home that might need some help rebounding from winter now that spring has finally arrived.

• Gutters: Gutters are vulnerable to winter weather, as strong winds may blow debris into the gutters or even blow the gutters off of the house. Gutters should be cleaned prior to and after winter to ensure they’re working properly and not backing up to the point that water can build up and damage the roof. Reattach any loose gutters and clear them of any debris.

• Roof: The roof is another area of your home’s exterior that may have been beaten down over the winter. Examine the roof for cracked, missing or deformed shingles that can allow water to enter a home and damage its interior. Some roof damage is visible from the ground, but homeowners who just endured especially harsh winters may want to climb up on their roofs or hire a professional to get a closer look. Another way to

determine if the roof was damaged is to go into your attic and check for water damage near roof trusses. Water damage indicates something went awry over the winter.

• Walkways and driveways: Snowfall or significant ice over the winter can result in cracked or damaged walkways, driveways and porches. Some of this damage may have resulted from shoveling or breaking up of ice. Look for any cracks in areas that needed shoveling over the winter, as such cracks can be safety hazards and may be entry points into your home for water or critters.

• Landscaping: Landscaping also tends to take a hit in areas that experience harsh winters. Winter storms may damage trees, which can put a home right in the line of falling limbs or worse. Walk around your property to inspect for tree damage, removing any fallen limbs or cutting down any limbs that appear dead or prove a safety hazard. In addition, check the grass for any dead spots that might have fallen victim to winter freeze, and address those spots when the time comes to revitalize your lawn.

• Appliances: When surveying your property after winter, inspect appliances like a central air conditioning unit or even dryer vents to make sure they made it through unscathed. They may have been an attractive nesting spot for animals.

Mold Solutions For The Bathroom

Want to give your bathroom a new look without dishing out loads of cash? While you’re deciding on your decor and selecting a paint color, why not think about preventing one of the most common bathroom problems, mold and mildew growth.

Cleaning can remove mold and mildew, but the trick to controlling it is to prevent it before it starts.

• Keep airflow constant. The combination of hot showers in small spaces creates an ideal environment for the growth of mold and mildew. Consider installing an exhaust fan or ceiling fan to improve ventilation in your bathroom. They can increase airflow and significantly slow the growth of mold and mildew. What if installing a fan isn’t in your budget? Leaving your bathroom window slightly open when you shower can also help airflow.

• Eliminate moisture. Stagnant water produces moisture in the air and creates an ideal environment for the growth of mold and mildew. Limit excessive moisture by using a dehumidifier and by wiping down shower walls after each use.

• Clean infected areas. Treat bathroom surfaces with a mold killer and deodorizer. It’s a ready­to­use cleaner and deodorizer that kills

mold, while cleaning, disinfecting, and preventing the future growth of mold, mildew and bacteria. Plus, it eliminates tough odors, too.

• Use mold and mildewproof paint, apply two coats. This paint is usually

guaranteed to prevent the growth of mold and mildew on the paint film for 5 years. By using these steps, and following a regular cleaning schedule, you will enjoy a mold and mildew­free bathroom for years to come.

Three Little Letters (All)

Author: Wenger

Scripture: Deuteronomy

30:2 ­ “Return to the Lord your God and obey Him with all your heart and your soul according to all that I command you today.”

This verse, written by Moses, speaks to Israel just before they are entering the

Promised Land, but it does have application to us, like so much of the Old Testament does. First Corinthians 10:11 states, “Now these things happened to them (Old Testament saints) as an example, and they were written for instruction, upon whom the ends of the ages have come.”

Moses had just gone through a lengthy speech to the nation of Israel about the fact that when Israel enters the land, they will fall away and worship the gods of the people in that land. Over and over again Israel turned from the living God to the foreign gods of the other nations. God would bring a judge/prophet to deliver them and they would

return to Jehovah. We do much the same without the idols of wood and stone. We are slowly but steadily drawn away in a different manner; as Mark 4:19 says “the worries of this life, the deceitfulness of riches, and the desire for other things come in and choke the word making it unfruitful.” I know this verse deals mainly with salvation but the same influences can quell the living word and the Spirit’s work in our life. Like Demas who left Paul “having loved this present world” we can turn from the Lord. The church of Laodicea was lukewarm. Many times in our life we need to return (if we are honest.) The good news is that God is in the

forgiveness and restoration business. Like the Prodigal Son who returned and his father received him with embrace. The shepherd leaves the 99 sheep and searches for the one lost lamb, so too God still looks for the one who has gone astray and brings them back again. The first command is to Return. God is always ready to forgive and receive the one who returns. Our verse goes on to define what returning to the Lord means: “obey Him with all your heart and your soul.” Our love for the Lord and devotion often wanes, leaving us without the joy and fellowship we once enjoyed. Disobedience is frequently the cause. When

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a believer says, “I don’t feel as close to the Lord as I used to,” you can be sure which one moved. Obedience is not optional or an additive, it’s expected and required for our fellowship. The Lord said in Luke 6:46, “Why do you call Me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?” He told the woman caught in adultery, “go and sin no more.” If we are to return to the Lord, it starts with renouncing disobedience and embracing obedience. “Behold I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears My voice and opens the door I will come in to him, and dine with him, and he with Me” (Revelation 3:20). As repentance and faith are the open door in

salvation, obedience is the open door for fellowship.

“According to ALL that I command you.” Those three little letters are used 5,621 times in the Bible and each time it means the same thing…that’s right, ALL. This is truly the fulcrum point of discipleship. A fulcrum is the point on which a lever rests. With a lever you can lift unbelievable weight that you could never lift otherwise, and it all depends on a fulcrum and where it is placed. All is that fulcrum to discipleship. It’s an old saying but so true: If He is not Lord of all, He’s not Lord at all. So often, we learn to live with a little sin and fail to be fully obedient. Moses was told to speak

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Congregation of the ELCA

SUNDAYS Faith Formation Study - 8:45am Worship - 10:00am WEDNESDAYS Chapel Worship 6:30pm

1. Is the book of Darius (KJV) in the Old or New Testament or neither?

2. Which prophet was trapped at a wall by an angel with drawn sword?

Daniel, Balaam, Jeremiah, Nathan

3. In Proverbs 21:17, he that loveth wine and oil shall not be ...? Pure, Blamed, Liked, Rich

4. From Genesis 37:3, who had a coat of many colors? Abraham, Goliath, Adam, Joseph

5. Which Hebrew woman became Queen of Persia? Sarah, Esther, Deborah, Ruth

6. From Judges 10:2, how many years did Tola judge Israel? 1, 7, 23, 110

ANSWERS: 1) Neither, 2) Balaam,

3) Rich, 4) Joseph, 5) Esther, 6) 23

“Test Your Bible Knowledge,” a book with 1,206 multiple-choice questions by columnist Wilson Casey, is available in stores and online.

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to the rock to bring forth water in the wilderness, but in anger he struck it. Because of that sin, after 40 years of leading Israel, he never was not allowed to enter the Promised Land, but died on this side of the river. We need to obey ALL we are commanded and not hold on to some of the little disobedience we like.

Lititz Christian Honor Roll

(Continued From Page 2A) Witman, Ellie Harmon, Violet Malcom, Jack Weaver, Anja Antes, Evelynn Balmer, Hans Miller, Madalyn Shadler. Honor Roll: Leah Maurer, Kayden Martens, Grace Vega, Kiran Puniello, Israel Kovack.

4th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Evie Kriebel, Paige Fox, Neriah Torres, Brynn Musser, Elle Vaught, Graysen Groff, Briella Heim, Lily Feliciano, Ava Perry, Annie Titter. Honor Roll: Savannah Rittler, Neriah Torres, Noah Moore.

5th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Faith Brett, Sierra McCracken, Avery Hurst, Jack Harbin, Lucy Mason, Harper McCown, Gage Emberger, Carson Aldred, Clyde Shader. Honor Roll: Naylah Vega, Kennedy Ditmer, Emmett Denlinger, Clara Kegarise.

6th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Norah Weaver, Sierra Weav­

er, Aliya Harmon, Peyton Reber, Ryan Beachy, Eli Bradley, Titus Antes, Liam Bradley. Honor Roll: Samantha McCracken, Eddie Mason, Chase Maurer, Tyler King.

7th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Anna Derner, Lauren Cadwalader. Honor Roll: Amber Hurst, Kiera Martens, Aubrie Urquhart, Jonah Young, Rhys Suazo, Xavier Titter.

8th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Brody Reber. Honor Roll: Ethan Maurer, Jolene Weaver, Jack Kriebel, Jackson Antes, Antonio Vega, Bre Stellato, Caeden Harmon.

9th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Olivia Hurst, Ella Urquhart Honor Roll: Alex Sherman, Maddie Perry.

10th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Federico Cortes. Honor Roll: Sarah Smith, Lauren Hurst, Emma Christner, Savannah Mertz, Toby Harnish, Lilly Woratyla.

11th Grade

Distinguished Honor Roll: Angie Scanlan. Honor Roll: Eliza Mason, Ciara Harris,

Births

GEHMAN, David M. and Violet M. (Stauffer), Stevens, a daughter, at home.

HEISEY, Todd E. and Jamie (Quigley), Lititz, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital.

HOOVER, Landis and Melissa (Leid), Ephrata, a daughter, at home.

KING, Mahlon and Mary (Zook), Brownstown, a son, at home.

PEDERSEN, Luke S. and Arianna (Boettger), Lititz, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital.

REIMER, Benjamin C. and Verna J. (Mast), Lititz, a daughter, at home.

SMITH, Teresa, and Antonio J. Trout, Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital.

Afton Urquhart, Joey Lapp.

12th Grade

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

LYNCH, Kevin J. and Ashley (Wolf), Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital.

MARTIN, David and Alma (Martin), Narvon, a daughter, at home.

MILLER, Brendon and Sara (Wise), Reinholds, a son, at home.

NOLT, Earl and Laura (Martin), Leola, a daughter at UPMC Lititz.

STOLTZFUS, Amos and Fannie (Esh), Leola, a daughter, at home.

STOLTZFUS, Daniel and Fannie (King), Lititz, a son, at home.

YANG, Julian and Keta Xiong, Ephrata, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital.

ZIMMERMAN, Leon B. and Rose Anna (Hoover), East Earl, a daughter, at UPMC Lititz.

June 21

Regina Beth Shirk, 10, daughter of Davin and Lavina Shirk, Denver.

Dianne Faith Weaver, 7, daughter of Mervin and Lorraine Weaver, Lititz.

June 22

Isaiah M. Zimmerman, 5, son of Michael and Marlene Zimmerman, East Earl.

June 23

Jackson Landis Goshert, 4, son of Avalon and Justin Goshert, Akron, grandson of Carla and Tom Weitzel, Newmanstown.

Cecelia Rose Stoltzfus, 1, daughter of John and Georgia Stoltzfus, Narvon.

June 24

Rainalyn Faith Horning, 3, daughter of Elvin and Lorraine Horning, New Holland.

Tristan B. Shirk, 6, son of Curvin and Etta Shirk, Ephrata.

June 25

Lori Rose Oberholtzer, 7, daughter of Leon and Anna Oberholtzer, Lititz.

June 26

Anita Jane S. Burkholder, 10, daughter of Elvin and Elva Jane Burkholder, New Holland.

June 27

Ryan Melvin Martin, 2, son of Kervin and Kathryn Martin, New Holland.

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.

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Deadline is 3 weeks prior to birthday. Age limit 12. Child’s Name

C.

(Originally published in the April 30, 1986 issue of The Shopping News)

Der Grempap Un Die Gremmemm

By Anna F. Faust

Mei Grosseldre hen fer Yaahre uff en gleeni Bauerei gewohnt,

Der Grempap hot enanner Handwarick ghat, un hot sich wennich gschunt;

Awwer die Gremmemm hot gebutzt, gebickelt, gemolke un gekocht;

Sie hot aa mit Gaul un Buggy Steechgfaahre, sex Mariye die Woch.

Mei Grempap waar en Schulmeeschder fer mehner as fatzich Yaahre,

Zu die Schul is er als geloffe, adder mit Gaul un Buggy gfaahre;

Fer en Weil is er gfaahre uff en hoch Wese mit zwee unnerschittlich Grees Redder,

Bis en Baam ihm in der Weg kumme is un er is graad dawedder.

Die Gremmemm hot aa gewesche un Budder gedreht im Heisel newe am Haus:

Es waare noch ken Wasserzabbe, Leckdrick Lichder, es Briwwi waar hinne draus;

Sellemol waar Wasser gebumpt vun en Brunne draus im Hof ­

Bis die Gremmemm en Daag gschafft hot, waar sie nachts glei dief im Schlof.

Endlich waar die Leckdrick Lein gebaut, die aldi Wege waare verbei ­

Zum Garrett mit Wassereemer, Kohleel Lichder, Nachhaffe, was en Rischderei!

Fer Wasser hole un Baadschtubb yuuse hen sie nimmi naus geh misse.

Ee Daag waar en sunderbaare Zucht, im Grempap sei Feld is en Luftschiff gelandt:

Der Kall as es gefloge hot, meent er macht die Leit mit Fliege bekannt.

Fer vier Daaler gebt er yeders en Reit, fer ihr Land un Gebei vun die Luft sehne.

Der Grempap waar so eiferich, wann ebber Geld breicht ver nuff, daed er’s ne lehne.

Die Gremmemm hot sich gschteibert, der Mann sett der Pap net so verfiehre!

Sie gebt ihm recht, as des Ding fliegt, dutt sie net dischbediere.

Awwer, wann ebbes letz gingt, fer sei Dood is ihr Mann noch zu yung un gsund;

Fer sich selwert saagt sie’s ab, sie bhalt ihr Verschtand un Fiess uff der Grund.

Uff em Grempap sei grosse Bauerei hen mir gewohnt fer elf Yaahre;

Fer die Millich zu die Griemrie nemme, sin mir alle Daag verbei ne gfaahre.

Mir waare abgelosst an die Schul fer lanne unser Lewe zu verbessere, Alsamol uff em Heemweg hot die Gremmemm uns Fasnachts gewwe fer esse.

SHOPPING NEWS

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.

BOWMANSVILLE

• Horst Outdoor Power & Equip.

• Ranck’s Family Restaurant

BRICKERVILLE

• The Pretzel Hut BROWNSTOWN

• Daniel’s Farm Store

• Dutch Lanes DENVER/ ADAMSTOWN

• A Step In Time Antique Center

• Deer Country

• Fulton Bank (Denver)

• Red Roof Inn

• Tru by Hilton

• Turkey Hill (300 Main Street)

• Weaver Markets (Adamstown)

EAST EARL

• Good’s Store

• Horst Farm Market

• Martin’s Trailside Express

• Shady Maple Smorgasbord

• Shady Maple Farm Market

ELM

• Elm Post Office

EPHRATA

• A.B. Martin Roofing Supply

• 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

• 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

• Giant • Weaver’s Hardware

LITITZ

• Giant

• Lititz Family Cupboard

• Oregon Dairy Restaurant

• PaulB

• Weiser’s Market

MARTINDALE

• Eby’s Store

MORGANTOWN

• BB’s Grocery Outlet

• Turkey Hill

• Wawa

MYERSTOWN

• Horning’s Market of Myerstown

NEW HOLLAND

• Fix My Computer Please

• Grocery Outlet

• Garden Spot Village

• J.B. Zimmerman

• Yoder’s Country Market

REAMSTOWN

• Redner’s Quick Shoppe

REINHOLDS

Der Grempap hot glese wie Leit en Schlechder schtrofe in Hitz und Kelt:

In en diefer Wasserzuwwer bei en Gwell waar er zum Hals neigschtellt;

Es Wasser halt aa reilaafe, er muss es raus bumbe adder versaufe. ­

Nachts, bumpt eener die Gremmemm ihr Aarm un greischt, “Ich versauf, helf mer raus!”

Well, der Daag is kumme, mei Grosseldre hen en Atwater Kent Radio kaaft:

Sie hen en so laut gschpielt, es hot em gschaudert verbei zu laafe.

In die Luft hot der Grempap sei Reit ghat fer ee Daagsluh.

En Model T waar ge­addert un Blatz gemacht im Schtall naegscht zu die Kuh.

Die Gremmemm ihr erschdi Reit im Model T waar gewiss dawaert fer sehne:

Uff em hinnerscht Sitz mit ee Fuuss aus die Dier waar sie noch net gerischt fer geh.

Hiwwel nuff un nunner is der Grempap gyaagt in die Mitt vun die Schtrooss:

Die Gremmemm waar so vergelschdert, sie meent der Deiwel waert los! ***

Grampa And Gramma

For many years, my grandparents lived on a small farm, Grampa had another trade, and sometimes spared himself; But Gramma cleaned, ironed, milked and cooked; She also hauled mail with horse and buggy, six mornings a week. Grampa was a schoolteacher for more than forty years, He either walked to school or drove a horse and buggy; For a short time he rode a high contraption with two different sized wheels, Until a tree stood in his way and he hit it broadside. Gramma also laundered and churned butter in the little house nearby: There were not yet any water faucets, electric lights; the toilet was out back; Water was pumped from a well in the year ­ After Gramma worked a day, at night she soon fell sound asleep. Finally the electric line was built, the old ways were past ­ To the garret with waterpails, coal oil lights and chambers, what a commotion! The old washing machine, pump and stove were thrown into the stone quarry! No more need to go out to fetch water or use the toilet. ­ One day amid much noise an airplane landed in Grandpa’s field: The pilot’s intention was to introduce flying to the people. For four dollars he offered each a ride to see their land and home from the air. Grandpa was so enthusiastic he offered loans to all who wanted a ride. Gramma took offense with the pilot for misleading Grampa! She agreed with the pilot that the plane could fly. But if tragedy occurred, Grampa was still too young and healthy to die; For herself she declined, she’ll keep her common sense and feet on the ground. ­ We lived on Grampa’s big farm for eleven years; To take milk to the creamery we passed their home daily. We were dropped off at school to get our education, Sometimes on the walk home Gramma gave us fasnachts to eat. ­ Grampa once read how lawbreakers were punished in heat and cold; In a deep watertub beside a spring he was placed up to the neck. As the water rose he had to pump it out or drown. ­ That night someone pumped Gramma’s arm hollering, “I’m drowning, help me out!” ­ Well, the day arrived and my grandparents bought a radio: They played it so loudly we shuddered as we passed by: Grampa had his ride in the air for one day’s wage. A Model T was ordered and room for it made in a stall next to the cow. ­ Gramma’s first ride in the Model T was worthwhile seeing: On the back seat with one foot out the door she still was not ready to go. Uphill and down Grampa

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

raced in the middle of the street: Gramma was so frightened she thought the devil was loose.

***

(Completion next week)

***

This past December 19, a bulging envelope arrived from Box 46 on Bernville, Route 2. Anna F. Faust mailed us copies of four of her latest Dutch poems. This week and next week we are printing the longest of these poems, Der Grempap Und Die Gremmemm.

Earlier we had printed Heemweh Fer Esse Uff Die Bauerei in our Eck in the Lebanon Daily News. On December 18, Anna wrote that she had received a number of compliments on that column. One of the most touching comments came from a lady in Lebanon who read the poem to 70­, 80­ and 90­year­old folks in a retirement home. The poem brought back so many memories to them that the lady encouraged Mrs. Faust to write more for them.

This coming summer, we are looking forward to hearing Anna F. Faust reading her poems on the stage at our festivities at Historic Schaefferstown.

In a later column, we will tell you more about this lady poet from Bernville Route 2.

April 30, 1986

Es Bischili-Gnippli

Friendly Circle Meeting

The Friendly Circle held its June meeting on Tuesday, June 13, at Akron Community Church. President John Rice welcomed everyone and conducted the meeting.

Karen and Clay Miller greeted 59 members and five guest to the meeting. The theme song, “The More We Get Together” was sung followed by The Pledge of Allegiance” and “God Bless America.” They sang “In The Good Old Summer Time” and “My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean” with Jim Kimmel accompanying on the piano and Edie Adams leading us in song.

President John Rice gave the blessing before our meal.

After our delicious meal we were entertained by Jim Kimmel and Edie Adams

Martin’s

both retired school teachers from the Ephrata Area School District. To start our entertainment Jim played “The Entertainer” from the movie “The Sting,” Jim loves playing ragtime music. He also played “Through The Eyes of Love.” Jim also played the theme song for Ephrata High School “Ephrata High Forever.” Edie sang, “Here I Am Lord,” “I’m Quick on The Trigger” from the Broadway show with Ethel Merman. They also did some sing alongs, which was great for the members to sing along, “He’s Got the Whole World In His Hands” and Doris Day’s “Que Sera Sera.” Jim ended the program with ragtime on the piano with “Maple Leaf Rag” composed by Scott Joplin.

After their entertainment Secretary Libby Rupp read the minutes from the May 2023 meeting. Debbie Moyer gave the treasurers report as of the end of May 2023.

Pat Bunting led the singing of four June birthdays and three June anniversaries: Ginny and Ken Brown, 26 years; Dawn and Marvin Ressler, 68 years; and Connie and Sam Sherk, 57 years.

The Gerhart’s reported receiving one get well card and asked members to notify them if they know of any members hospitalized or deceased.

At the July meeting they will be playing Bingo with prizes, so get ready for a fun time!

The trip committee has

three trips planned for 2023 ­ first one to Totem Pole Playhouse to see “Million Dollar Quartet” on Thursday, August 10, with lunch at Hickory Bridge Restaurant. The second one to the German fest at Silver Birches on Tuesday, October 17, and Hunterdon Hills Playhouse “Christmas at the Playhouse 2023” on Thursday, November 16, anyone interested in joining The Friendly Circle on any of these trips please contact Linda at 717­733­4414 for more information. There are

(Continued On Page 20A)

Summer Savings

Stretch your $$!

Where Every Purchase is a Gift to the World

Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 9am-5pm; Fri. 9am-8pm 1054 South State Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 717-733-4934 reuzitonstate.org

Friendly Circle Meeting

(Continued From Page 19A)

still seats remaining for all these trips.

The meeting was adjourned.

Anyone interested in

joining “The Friendly Circle” group lease call Sandy at 717­733­9503.

The next board meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 5 at 8:00 a.m. at New Cloister Restaurant in Ephrata. The regular club meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 1 at Akron Community Church, 613 Main Street, Akron.

College News

Albright College Graduates

The following students at Albright College earned degrees recently.

• Leah Strausser of Narvon, is earning a Bachelor of Science degree. A graduate of Garden Spot High School, Strausser majored in Psychobiology with a minor in Evolutionary Studies as a member of the Albright class of 2023.

• Kyle Gockley of

Reinholds, is earning a Bachelor of Science degree.

A graduate of Cocalico Senior High School, Gockley majored in Chemistry as a member of the Albright class of 2023.

• Erika Jerrahian of Ephrata, is earning a Bachelor of Science degree.

A graduate of Saint Joseph By­The­Sea High School, Jerrahian majored in

Biochemistry as a member of the Albright class of 2023.

9

Bob Jones University

Dean’s List

The following students are among approximately 800 Bob Jones University students named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2023 semester.

The Dean’s List recognizes students who earn a 3.003.74 grade point average during the semester.

• Ivan Karpitskiy, a freshman Humanities major from Denver

• Hannah Wenger, a junior Voice Performance major from Denver

9

Cedarville University

Dean’s List

The following students were named to the Dean’s Honor List at Cedarville University for Spring 2023. This recognition requires the student to obtain a 3.75 GPA or higher for the semester and carry a minimum of 12 credit hours.

• Selena Gerlach of Lititz

• Adam Hershey of New Holland

• Evan Lyon of Lititz

• Kaitlyn Sensenig of New Holland

• Kimiye Wenger of Lititz

9

Scranton Graduates

Local residents were among the more than 500 graduates who earned master’s and doctoral degrees at The University of Scranton. Degrees were presented at its graduate commencement ceremony on Sunday, May 21 at the Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, Wilkes­Barre. Degrees were conferred to graduates who had completed their academic degree requirements in August and December of 2022, as well as January and May of 2023.

Students earning master’s and doctoral degrees include the following:

• Megan N. Dennis of Denver, earned a Master of Science in human resources management

• Alison M. Pijar of Leola, earned a Master of Business Administration in general business administration

Lititz Public Library Events

For more information on any of the following programs happening at the Lititz Public Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz, please call 717­626­2255 or visit their website at lititzlibrary.org.

• All Together NowSummer Reading ProgramNow through Saturday, August 12. Ages 0 – 19 years join online through their website or stop by the library to pick up your reading log. Adults can join in the fun too. Pick up your adult summer reading challenge in the library or print it off their website.

• Morning Yoga ­ Meeting on Friday, June 23 at 9:00 a.m. Come join Joyce Courtney for Yoga in the Morning. This class is appropriate for all abilities. Adults and teens welcome. Bring your own mat (if you have one) and a water bottle. No sign up needed.

• Painting Club ­ Wednesday, June 28 at 12:30 p.m. Meet the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Bring your own painting supplies. Get together with others to paint and socialize. No registration required.

• Knitting Club ­ Tuesday, June 27th at 6:00 p.m. Knitting Club meets the 1st and 3rd Monday of the month, from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon and the last Tuesday of each month from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Knitting Club is for people who knit and like to share the craft. This is not a class or instruction, just friendly gathering to knit and work on projects. Must bring all your own supplies. Crocheters also welcome. No registration required.

• Blanketeers ­ Tuesday, June 20 at 2:00 p.m. The Blanketeers meet the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. They get together to socialize and create blankets of various kinds for Project Linus. Project Linus is a volunteer non­profit organization that created handmade blankets to give to children who are seriously ill, traumatized or otherwise in need of new handmade blankets. Project Linus welcomes blankets in all styles, including quilts, tied

SHOPPING NEWS THE

of Lancaster County

Pathways Homeschool Students Present Year-End Culminating Projects

challenges or successes along

comforters, fleece blankets, crocheted and knitted afghans. No registration needed. For more information contact dguscott@ lititzlibrary.org or call 717626­2255.

• Lititz Game ClubWednesday, June 21 at 4:30 p.m. Meets the first and third Wednesday of the month. A place for people to come together and play tabletop games. Whether you enjoy casual games like Uno and Scrabble, gateway games like Catan, Wingspan, and Ticket to Ride, or more strategic games like Scythe and Terraforming Mars, they have plenty of fun games to play. A game

way.

library with a wide selection of games is available, but feel free to bring your own (family­friendly) games as well! Their games accommodate players ages 10 and up. No registration needed.

• Concert: Bravura Brass and Ice Cream SocialThursday, June 22 at 6:30 p.m. Bravura Brass, the Lancaster, Pennsylvania brass quintet known for performing interactive and entertaining family programs, will blow their horns yet again in celebration of Summer Reading at the Lititz Public Library. Their upbeat concert program designed to usher in this year’s summer reading

Kissel Hill Year-End Career Day Activity

program, “All Together Now!” will be held on Thursday, June 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the library’s backyard. Bring a blanket or your own chairs and join them for a fun, family concert. In the event of rain they will move into the library’s community room and only those who registered will be allowed into the concert. Ice cream donated by Isabella’s Ice Cream. Online registration begins Thursday, June 8.

• Friends of the Lititz Library Trivia EventSaturday, June 24, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Teams of up to six people. There is a cost per team. Light refreshments and cash prizes provided Doors open at 6:00 p.m.

Trivia begins at 6:30 p.m. Register your team online at www.lititzlibrary.org/ events.

• Lititz Art AssociationTuesday, June 27 at 6:00 p.m. No registration needed. Children/Families

(Register online two weeks prior to the event)

• Summer StoryWalk® ­

The Lititz Public Library’s summer StoryWalk® title is “The Big Umbrella” by Amy June Bates. A sweet book about friendship, inclusiveness, and shelter from the rain. The StoryWalk® begins to the right of the entrance to the Lititz Public Library and moves counterclockwise around the library.

• Book Buddies – ages 3­10 ­ Tuesdays, June 20 and 27 at 10:00 a.m. Hear a story as a large group, then go read with your buddy and enjoy doing a craft together. Sponsored by American Legion Garden Spot Post 56. Register online two weeks prior to program.

• Science Heroes: Saving Earth Together ­ Wednesday, June 14 at 6:00 p.m. Grades K­5. A team of unlikely heroes must work all together to stop a super polluting mastermind! Throughout the story, volunteers help conduct amazing science experiments that bring this story to life. Presented by

Reinholds VFW Coloring Contest Winners

possibilities

can consider

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Pathways Homeschool in Bowmansville ended their school year by presenting their culminating projects to fellow students as well as teachers and parents. Students were allowed to pursue projects that had a personal connection to them. Each student shared the process to complete their goal and any

the

Shown in the photo demonstrating his fully functional sailboat he built is Caleb Myers, as fellow students listen

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Students at Kissel Hill Elementary wrapped up the end of the school year with a very educational and inspiring career day. Dozens of local careers were represented giving the students a glimpse into what

they

further down the road. Shown in the photo is Tyler Hudock, who is with the PA Game Commission, and with the help of students he explains how they work to ensure healthy forests through control measures.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese The Reinholds VFW recently held a coloring contest for students at Denver Elementary. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are Tanner Lehman, Nora Gresko, Jon Beaver (Reinholds VFW Quartermaster and Youth and Education Chairperson), Sadie Elmore and Brielle Caprio.

(Continued On Page 4B)

Strategies To Revitalize And Transform

Many homeowners think they have to spend tons of green to get green in their landscape, but that isn’t necessarily so. Homeowners can improve their landscapes without digging themselves into financial holes. These strategies can help anyone save some cash and still end up with attractive gardens and more.

• Use stones or gravel for a walkway. If commercially installed pavers or cement walkways are not within your budget, there are some

On A Budget

affordable alternatives. Flagstone or individually purchased and spaced pavers and pea gravel can be used to create pathways. Some construction sites even offer free stones when asked. Soften the look with moss or other plants on the perimeter.

• Remove some lawn.

Lawns can require hours of upkeep that may involve the application of expensive fertilizers and weed­killing products that are not always so eco­friendly. Reduce the size of a lawn by putting in

a mixed planting bed of perennials or ornamental grasses, or use landscape fabric and mulch.

• Look for free mulch. Municipal recycling centers may offer residents access to free mulch made from

grinding up leaves, branches and other plant debris collected throughout the town. Simply bring a few containers to the recycling center and spread the mulch for an ornamental look or to insulate land­

scapes over winter and protect against weeds.

• Repurpose old items into planters. Old wheelbarrows, barrels, watering cans, and other items can be repurposed into container gardening vessels. Figure out if items marked for the garbage bin can be incorporated into garden features instead.

• Invest in plants that are easy to propagate. Perennials are the gardener’s friend when it comes to saving money. These plants sprout anew each year, and many, such as sedum, catmint, ferns, hostas, and black­eyed Susans, can propagate by division. Figure out the best times of

year to divide the plants and start growing them in individual containers before planting the sturdy new shoots in the ground. A single variety of plants grouped together in mass plantings is affordable and easy.

• Shop end­of season sales. Garden centers may begin to make room for holiday items come the fall. Take advantage of reduced costs on remaining plants and landscape accessories during this time of year. Plants can be covered or allowed to thrive indoors until they can be planted in the spring.

• Pool your resources. Homeowners planning on a big landscaping or revitalization project may want to speak with neighbors to see if they’re interested in doing the same. Contractors guaranteed business from a few homes in the same neighborhood may be willing to negotiate lower prices for the volume of work on things like driveway repaving, deckor fence­building, or installation of paver patios. Some handy ideas can help homeowners transform landscapes without spending too much.

Enveloped In Fabric

Got some fabric you simply adore, but can’t find any use for it other than in a couple of throw pillows? Why not turn it into wallpaper and starch it onto your walls?

Covering your walls with fabric is fairly easy. There are two methods to go about this. You can

staple the fabric to the wall and cover the staples with ribbon, or you can take the less invasive approach and starch the fabric onto your walls. For the latter, you will need some fabric, scissors, a level, a pencil, some liquid starch, a roller and paint tray, a wallpaper brush, a utility knife and some flat blades, and a sponge.

First, you will want to remove everything from the walls and clean them

with soap and water. If the fabric is somewhat sheer, you may want to apply a coat of satin latex paint in a complementary color onto the walls. That way, you won’t have to worry if the color of the walls shows through the fabric.

Once the walls are dry, measure them from top to bottom and cut several strips of fabric four to six inches longer. Then select a corner and mark a level

vertical line. This will give you something to line up the first fabric panel against. Fill up the paint tray with liquid starch and roll on a coat of starch in the area where the first panel will go. Turn the edges of the fabric panel under and press it into place, using the vertical line you drew earlier as a guide. Smooth out the fabric panel with your hands and apply another coat of starch on top of it to ensure it adheres

to the wall. Remove any wrinkles with a wallpaper brush, trim any excess fabric from the top and bottom with a utility knife, and wipe off any remaining starch with a sponge.

Repeat the process with the second panel, this time being careful that the edges of the fabric panels butt together to form a nice seam. Continue applying panels of fabric to the walls until you make it all the

way around the room. Be careful when trimming out fabric for light switches. Turn off the power before making any cuts. When you have finished, let the fabric dry for several days before hanging any artwork.

That’s all there is to it.

Once you get a feel for the technique, you will finish the room in no time. Before you know it, you’ll be enveloped in the fabric you adore.

LL League Swimmers Are Recognized At Cocalico

Finding the Right Food Bowl for an Older Cat

Takes Trial and Error

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I hope this advice helps other cat owners. My cat, Ferris, is 13 years old, and while he’s generally healthy, he does have arthritis and is not as energetic as he once was. I noticed a few months ago that he was not finishing his dry food in the evenings, so I took him to the vet to get him checked out. Everything was fine, but the vet said that he might have some discomfort crouching down to reach his food and water.

I went online to find a raised platform that would hold food and water dishes. The trouble was that many of the platforms were too high for Ferris to reach comfortably, and he didn’t seem very happy with the platform design. Instead, I found a dish that he loves. It sits about three inches above the floor and is angled higher in the back so that he doesn’t push the food out of the bowl while eating. It’s weighted so that it doesn’t shift while he eats. This is a lot more comfortable for Ferris, and he’s eating all of his food again. —

Terry L., Bloomington, Indiana

DEAR TERRY: Thank you for sharing your story! I’m glad that Ferris found the perfect food dish.

Sometimes we have to try a few different items before discovering the perfect one for our pets. Whether it’s a food dish, a toy or a bed, we have to be prepared to spend a little more money than expected to get just the right item. Trial and error is part of the process, and part of the joy of owning a pet. Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.

© 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

ELANCO Library Events

The Eastern Lancaster County Library is located at 11 Chestnut Drive, New Holland. Hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., and Tuesday, Friday, and

Congratulations to the following Cocalico High School swimmers on their recent competition at LL Leagues. They are: Boys 200 Freestyle Relay ­ 5th Place, Evan Zeni, Andrew Seprinski, Kaden Lehman and Logan Sensenig; Girls 200 Freestyle Relay ­ 5th

Place, Addie Musser, Melia VanZant, Rylee Nedimyer and Izzy Griest; Boys 400 Freestyle Relay ­ 8th Place, Logan Sensenig, Evan Zeni, Nic Guthridge, Andrew Seprinski; Girls 200 Medley Relay ­ 6th Place, Addi Musser, Rylee Nedimyer, Elle Fisher and Izzy Griest;

100 Butterfly ­ 4th Place, Logan Sensenig; and 100 Breaststoke ­ 5th Place, Rylee Nedimyer, and 7th Place, Melia VanZant. Shown in the photo, from left to right, are (front) Rylee Nedimyer, Elle

Fisher, Melia VanZant, Addie Musser, Izzy Griest; (back) Evan Zeni, Andrew Seprinski, Nic Guthridge and Logan Sensenig. Missing from the photo is Kaden Lehman.

9 9 9 9

Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Visit www.elancolibrary. org for library events, happenings, and offerings. Call 717­354­0525 or email adagostino@elancolibrary. org with questions. Registration is not required for events, unless indicated.

• All Together Now!Summer Reading 2023 runs now through Saturday, August 12 and features a reading challenge with prizes for completing it, special events, and more! For all ages, birth through 120! Visit the library to sign up.

HORTON’S BOARDING KENNEL & DAY CAMP & GROOMING

and

SHOPPING NEWS THE

• STEM Through Stories

Wednesdays, June 21 & June 28 at 3:00 p.m. Join Miss Jen this summer as they combine stories with STEM experiments for hands­on learning fun! Each week, they will focus on a new STEM topic like engineering, outer space, dinosaurs, and more! Geared towards ages 4­7, but all ages are welcome.

• Pollinator Storytime with Penn State Extension Master Gardeners ­ Tuesday, June 20 at 10:30 a.m.

ELANCO Library is

Lititz Public Library Events

(Continued From Page 1B)

Talewise. Register online two weeks prior to program.

• Wacky Wednesday: Being Friends ­ Wednesday, June 21 at 1:00 p.m. Hear a story and then go explore several hands­on stations that relate to the theme. This program will provide school readiness skills and STEM activities. Register online two weeks prior to the program.

• Kid’s Yoga ­ Friday, June 23 at 10:30 a.m. Ages 6­9. Register online two weeks prior to the program.

• Nature Art from Around the World ­ Wednesday, June 28 at 1:00 p.m. Ages 12 and up. Nature is celebrated through art around the world. Part of understanding others is understanding their traditions. Together they are going to learn the traditions behind 3 types of art. After learning the traditions, participants will choose a type of art to tell their story. Presented by Lancaster County Department of Parks & Recreation. Register online two weeks prior to the program.

celebrating community helpers this June, and in this special storytime, Master Gardener volunteers will read stories about some of the tiniest community helpers: pollinators! For ages 3­6; siblings welcome! No registration required.

• Talewise Science Heroes: Saving Earth Together ­ Wednesday, June 21 at 1:30 p.m. In this action­packed story, two unlikely heroes work together to save their own town (and the planet) from a super­polluting master­

mind! Throughout the adventure, volunteers will help the performer conduct several exciting science experiments that bring this story to life. Together they’ll explore Newton’s Laws of Motion, air pressure, chemical reactions, and more!

• All Together Now: Let’s Explore Lancaster County Demographics ­ Thursday, June 22 at 6:30 p.m. Join Isabel Castillo from YWCA Lancaster for an overview of a recently published demographic study of Lancaster

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Horton’s Kennel was started back in 1940 in the same location it still stands at today. Over the past seven decades a reputation for quality dog care has been built. Our mission is to maintain and build upon the good name to provide quality, loving care for your family when you leave them in our charge. Here at Horton’s Kennel we don’t just believe that your pet is family, we act like they’re our own family. With trained staff that are ready to take care of your loved ones whenever you might need it, we believe that you are in exceptional hands with us every time you call. Our staff is dedicated to around-the-clock care and with our intensive background checks and experience, you can be assured that your home and pet are being taken care of by the best.

We offer short or long term boarding, Doggie Daycare (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday), and full grooming services and have had worked with the knowledgeable staff at The Shopping News to promote these services throughout their large coverage area. Their talents and assistance have been instrumental in helping us build upon our good foundation, particularly in these difficult times.

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Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese

County entitled “An Equity Profile of Lancaster County.” This report provides data, information, and statistics about the County and various smaller parts of the County, including education, income, housing, transportation, age, languages spoken, and much more. It also tracks outcomes in health, criminal justice, economic achievement, and more by race/ethnicity and draws conclusions about what the data might mean. There will be time for Q & A and discussion at the end of the presentation. For adults.

• Library Yard SaleSaturday, June 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Collect recycled treasures from a library yard sale! Payment will be by donation, and all proceeds benefit ELANCO Library. You can also pick up great summer vacation

reading materials from the Friends of ELANCO Library Summer Book Sale, which will feature a wide selection of used books at bargain prices. The community wins with your most generous contribution to the library, and the environment wins when you purchase reused goods. For all ages.

• Buckhill Sleuths’ Book Discussion ­ Monday, June 26 at 2:00 p.m. All are welcome to join the Buckhill Sleuths’ Book Discussion Group for scintillating conversation about mysteries and thrillers. June’s book selection is “Those People” by Louise Candlish.

• American History Trivia Night ­ Monday, June 26 at 6:00 p.m. Celebrate America’s independence by showing off your knowledge of American History at the ELANCO library! Join

them for a casual night of trivia and snacks and a chance to win cool prizes! For all ages. No registration is required.

• ELANCO Library STEM Night: Biodiversity ­ Wednesday, June 28 at 6:00 p.m. Join miss Jen for a hands­on STEM night exploring the diversity of life on the planet. From animals to fungi, they will explore what makes life on the planet unique and how everyone is connected. Recommended for elementary school­aged children, but all are welcome. No registration is required.

• Comic Book and Anime Character Design with Keville A. BowenThursday, June 29 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Join artist and animator Keville A. Bowen for a workshop on character design where you will learn to draw faces

and bodies for comic book and anime characters. All skill levels are welcome! Ages 9 and up. No registration required.

• LEGO Creation ClubThursday, June 29 at 6:00 p.m. Once a month, they’ll build themed creations out of LEGO® Bricks that will be displayed.

• Preschool StorytimeEvery Tuesday 10:30 a.m Preschoolers are invited to enjoy themed books, songs, rhymes, or movement activities while building language and literacy skills. Ages 3­6, siblings welcome!

• Toddler ThursdaysThursdays at 10:30 a.m. 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 on the fun. For ages 1­3, siblings welcome!

Would you like to support the library to ensure that great events like these can continue? Visit https:// elancolibrary.org/donate/ to learn how you can help.

For Sale

FOR SALE: Werner 40’ aluminum extension ladder, extra heavy duty, like new, $195. 3 tobacco shears, 2 reconditioned, 1 new, $150 for all. Plus some tobacco spears. 717-738-5110.

FOR SALE: Used sheds. 12x16, with garage doors, 8x12, 8x10, 10x14, nice condition, can deliver. 717-6732303. No Sunday calls.

FOR SALE: Authenticated Beanie Babies! I have (3) 1/ 1 prototypes. Be the only person in the entire world to own these beanies! $7M/ each or buy 2 for $12M or buy all 3 for $17M. All are Museum Quality! Call Sherry, 484-721-9998.

FOR SALE: Women’s size 6.5 Reebok sneakers, $10. women’s 6.5 Keds beige leather sneakers, $10, Women’s Nike sneakers size 6, $10. All great condition. 717-8039430.

FOR SALE: GE LED 48” florescent bulbs, replaces F32T8. $75 for a 20 pack. Sensenig Hardware, 717445-5383.

FOR SALE: 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 Complex. Thank You!

FOR SALE: Flags, flagpoles, cases, etc. Mailboxes on sale, $10, posts, $10, various colors, store stock only, while they last. American Flag Shoppe near Adamstown, 717-484-1183.

FOR SALE: New Timberland women’s size 11, hiking boots, $25. 717-803-9430.

FOR SALE: Firewood. Mixed hardwoods, no maple, no pine. Split and cut to 18”, well seasoned, stored in greenhouse for 1 year. $195/ cord plus delivery. 717-7333952.

FOR SALE: 3 drawer chest, $20. 3 bag laundry cart, already assembled, $15. 717621-8884.

FOR SALE: Flower bouquets and succulent bouquets, $4-$8 and succulents, $2-$7, orders welcome, stand stocked daily. The Flower Cart, 13 Pin Oak Drive, Denver. 717-2835606.

FOR SALE: Attention ladies. Almost new two needle Baby Lock safety stich sewing machine, works great. Best offer over $175. Call 717-4136240.

FOR SALE: Aster outdoor 10’x10’ pop-up canopy, tan, grey and black, $95 ea., 10’x15’ black, 13’x13’ blue, $145, perfect for yard sales, produce stands. 717-4459153.

Antiques

FOR SALE: Now open. Lone Pine Primitives. Antiques, crafts and custom barnwood furniture. 513 Gristmill Road, Ephrata, 717-224-1222. Closed Monday. Tuesday-Friday, 9am-5pm, Saturday, 9am3pm.

FOR SALE: A.B. Groff & Sons, New Holland colored, embossed advertising poster 15”x19”, agricultural implements, hardware, tobacco, rare, $75. 717-715-7339.

Appliances

FOR SALE: Quasar room air conditioner, needs a three prong grounding plug. Call 717-445-6633.

FOR SALE: Kenmore washer, dryer set, good condition, $300. 717-733-8318.

SHOPPING NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

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.

JUMBO BOLD

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

or less, $6.00 per week. 25¢ each word over 15 words.

COMMERCIAL RATE:

$8.00 first 15 words + 25¢ each additional word.

EXAMPLES:

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

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

CHECK ONE OF THESE CATEGORIES:

15 words or less, $7.00 per week. 30¢ each word over 15 words.

COMMERCIAL RATE: $9.00 first 15 words + 30¢ each additional word.

EXAMPLES:

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

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

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.

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.

FOR SALE: 14 cubic freezer, works great, got a bigger freezer. $100. 717-738-0255 ext. 0.

FOR SALE: 6.9 cubic foot chest freezer, $150, good condition. Call 610-6709851.

Auto/Truck

FOR SALE: 1999 Buick LeSabre Deluxe, 101,000 miles, good condition, garage kept, $5,000 or best offer. Call or text, 717-672-1466.

FOR SALE: Tires, 1 yr. old, 245-70R-17, $60. Call 717693-3959.

FOR SALE: 1972 Chevy Dually dump, low miles, runs great, $6,600 OBO. 717-8068953.

FOR SALE: 2006 Chevy 2500 pick-up, 242,000 miles, rust repaired, current inspection, good work truck, $14,000 OBO. 717475-4505.

FOR SALE: 4 wheels and tires, 17 inch for 2018 Colorado Z71, $800 OBO. 717475-4505.

Boats/Motors

FOR SALE: 2007 Larson 17’ boat, IO, and trailer with extras, $6,500, a lot of boat for money. 18’ car trailer, $18,900. 610-693-6553.

FOR SALE: Loadrite trailer, 4,650 lb gross, good shape, new surge brakes, $2,000 OBO. 717-806-8953.

Computers/Office

FOR SALE: xTool m1 laser engraver with air assist and high riser, $600. Email backwoods52@gmail.com.

Farm/Livestock

FOR SALE: Rhode Island Red pullets, big and beautiful, some beginning to lay, $25 each/offer. 717-344-0545.

Household/Furniture

FOR SALE: Ceiling fan with light, $25. Call 717-6933959.

FOR SALE: Ashley Lite Gray sleeper sofa, $695; Sage reclining loveseat, $645; Offwhite loveseat, $495. Closeout Models & Rebuilt Mattresses in stock. Large selection, Sealy, Serta, Stearns & Foster, Beautyrest. Martindale Mattress, Delivery available. 114 Hurst Road, Ephrata. 717-445-9153.

FOR SALE: Small gray fake suede couch, 1 leg propped on, $5. 717-352-5591.

FOR SALE: Fabrics, scrapbooking, knitting, cross stitch, from an estate, new/ original packaging. July 1 and 8, 8am-noon. 1122 Country Club Drive, Lancaster. Pictures: https:// tinyurl.com/fabricsandcrafts.

Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: Charbroil BBQ grill, good shape, $50. Call 717-627-3323.

FOR SALE: Craftsman lawn tractor, 21HP, 42” mower, grass catcher, electric start, automatic transmission, $375. 717-575-7046.

FOR SALE: Mighty Mac leaf blower. Sears shredder, bagger. Troy-Bilt pressure washer, has a leak. All with Briggs engines, $40 each. Camaro wheels, 8”x16”, 4 for $85. 717-682-4361.

FOR SALE: Used, serviced lawn mowers, ready to go. Also, some riding mowers. 717-445-5090.

Machinery/Tools

FOR SALE: Power Painter Plus, new in box, $30. Call 717-693-3959.

Pets & Animals

FOR SALE: 2 ACA registered Yorkshire Terrier puppies, very cute, small and playful. Please call, 717-445-8443 to schedule a visit.

FOR SALE: Free. Male German Wirehaired Pointer, 9 years old. Good hunter, companion. 717-847-4858.

FOR SALE: 2 Cavapoo puppies, super playful, cute and love attention. Please call 717-445-8443.

FOR SALE: Welsh Corgie puppies, vet checked, shots and dewormed, parents on premises, $500. Ready 6/ 22/23. 717-738-0255 ext. 0.

FOR SALE: AKC German Shepherd puppies, shots and wormed, ready to go, $600. 717-725-4372.

FOR SALE: Kittens, beautiful colors, barn raised, make good pets, indoor or out. $10. 717-859-2880.

FOR SALE: Fox Terrier Jack Russell mix puppies, shots and wormed, ready to go, 2 females, very playful and friendly. 717-336-0366.

FOR SALE: Jack Russell/ Pomeranian mix puppies, shots and dewormed, friendly and playful, $100. 717738-2033.

FOR SALE: Welsh Corgi male puppy, ACA, vet checked, up to date with shots and wormed, calm friendly pet. 717-863-9366.

Produce/Edibles

FOR SALE: Tomatoes, lettuce, onions, zucchini, New Jersey blueberries, raspberries, brown eggs, shortcakes, whoopie pies, sweet corn. Countryside Produce, 1249 Dry Tavern Road, Denver. 717-445-0298.

FOR SALE: Grass fed beef, no grain, whole, half, or quarter. Available end of June. 717405-5447.

FOR SALE: Cherries and blueberries, cases available, lettuce, $1.00 a head, broccoli, tomatoes, asparagus, flowers 1/2 price at Napierville Orchard, 5 Martin Road, Ephrata, 17522.

FOR SALE: Heirloom veggie plants, summer & winter squash, watermelon, eggplants, peppers, tomatoes and more. 2094 Kramer Mill Road, Stevens.

Real Estate

FOR SALE: 55+ quiet community, established and growing, 2BR, 1BA, mobile home in Ephrata. Covered porch and shed. Must see. 610-608-4828.

Notice

NOTICE: Piano lessons. Call Susan Lambert, lessons for all ages. 717-371-4742, 11 Brookfield Drive, Ephrata.

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

Garage Sale

NOTICE: Storewide, 1/2 Off Event, Leola Thrift Shoppe, Saturday, June 24th, 9-4. 265 W. Main St., Leola, between Mook’s and Sharp Shopper.

NOTICE: Multi-Teacher Yard Sale, June 26, 12-8, June 27, 11-4. Posters, themes, bulletin boards, much more. Reamstown Mennonite School. 137 N. Reamstown Rd.

NOTICE: Sun Valley Development Community Yard Sales, Friday, June 30th and Saturday, July 1st, 7am-1pm. Rain or shine. Near Hopeland, follow signs from Fox Meadows Creamery.

NOTICE: Large Yard Sale, June 22, 2-7, June 23-24, 72. Rain or shine. Many items are $1. Lots of things and deals for everyone. 559 Gehman School Road, Denver.

NOTICE: Huge Multi-Family Garage Sale, Saturday, June 24th, 7-12. Tons of clothing, men’s & women’s, all sizes, girl’s up to 6T, household goods, games, toys and lemonade stand. 210 Creek Road, Denver. Rain or shine.

NOTICE: Big Multi-Family Yard Sales, Saturday, June 24, 7am-12. Clothing: women’s, boy’s 8+, furniture, decor, collectibles, Longaberger, more. 24 & 34 Talon Drive, Ephrata.

NOTICE: Sports Card Show, Sunday, June 25, 9am-3pm. Comfort Inn, 1 Denver Road, Denver. 610-780-3350.

NOTICE: Public Yard Sale, July 8, 7am-1pm. Northern Lancaster County Game & FIshing Protective Association, 180 Forest Road, Denver. Call Keith at 717471-8886 for more information and to register for a space. Deadline to register is July 1.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard Sale, Friday, July 7, Saturday, July 8 and Sunday, July 9, 8am-? Many new items. 90 Cocalico Creek, Stevens.

NOTICE: Fundraising Yard Sale for Laucks family, June 30 and July 1, 7am-3pm. Onsite free samples provided by Freckled Moose Butter Bread and Pastries and taking onsite orders. 381 Ridge Ave., Ephrata.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard Sale, Saturday, 6/24, 6:30am-1pm. Children’s clothes, men & women’s clothes, med-4X, children’s toys, lots of books, music resource books, DVDs, electric water cooler, hitch receiver and sway bars, household goods, Coleman lantern and suitcases. 180 Wood Corner Rd., Lititz.

NOTICE: Spring Hill Acres Development Yard Sale, Friday, 6/23, 10+ homes, Saturday, 6/24, 20+ homes, 7am-12pm. Grab a map at 902 Tulip Tree Drive, Lebanon.

Announcements

NOTICE: Kingdom Kids Free Summer Program, Wednesdays, 6/21 through 7/26. Ages 4-12. Includes dinner, games, songs, crafts and Bible stories. Reformed Presbyterian Church Ephrata, 21 E. Locust Street, Ephrata. Register at www.ephratarpc. com. Questions? Email children@ephratarpc .com or call 717-733-0462.

NOTICE: Berks County Kennel Club’s All About Dogs Day, June 24, 10am-3pm. Meet over 20 purebred breeds. Demos, food, DJ. Free admission. Free parking. Liberty Fire Company Grounds, 836 Ruth St, Sinking Spring. Questions call 610-670-1409.

Help Offered

HELP OFFERED: Don Graham Remodeling, repairs around your home. Electrical, plumbing, drywall, kitchen and bathroom remodeling, painting, deck repairs, pressure washing, deck cleaning and sealing. Licensed and insured. PA Contractor #037752. Visit www.Don GrahamRemodeling.com. Call 717-368-8943.

HELP OFFERED: Decks Decks Construction. Building decks, fences, and ramps since 1979. Free estimates and design. Call Mark 717269-3549. www.decksdecks construction.com. Like us on Facebook. PA047954.

HELP OFFERED: Groff Painting. Clean, quality work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ephrata. 717-371-7515, PA118129.

HELP OFFERED: Eberly Drywall. Finishing and home repair, wall patching. 717-8263182, leave message if no answer.

HELP OFFERED: Experienced electrician, licensed and insured. Prompt, friendly service and free estimates. Call Jim, 717-5752147. Please leave a message.

HELP OFFERED: Handyman Mark. 717-271-8886.

Ephrata Area School District is HIRING! Join Our Team Today!

Custodian - Are you detail-oriented and passionate about maintaining clean and safe environments? Join our team as a Custodian and make a difference in our school community. Your responsibilities will include:

• Maintaining cleanliness and orderliness of classrooms, offices, and common areas

• Sweeping, mopping, and vacuuming floors

• Emptying trash cans and recycling bins

• Cleaning windows, mirrors, and other surfaces

• Restocking supplies in restrooms and other areas

• Performing minor repairs and maintenance tasks as needed

General Cafeteria Worker - Do you enjoy working in a fastpaced environment and serving nutritious meals to students? We have an exciting opportunity for a Cafeteria Worker to join our team. Your responsibilities will include:

• Preparing and serving meals to students

• Setting up and organizing the serving and cafeteria areas

• Assisting with food preparation, including washing, cutting, and portioning

• Operating and completing transactions using a point-ofsale system

• Cleaning and sanitizing kitchen utensils, equipment, and surfaces

• Adhering to food safety and sanitation regulations

Special Education Para Educator - Are you passionate about supporting students’ educational journey and helping them succeed? Become a Para Educator and make a positive impact in the lives of students. Experience not necessary. Your responsibilities will include:

• Assisting teachers in classroom activities and providing one-on-one support to students

• Supporting students with special needs in their learning and daily routines

• Monitoring student progress and providing feedback to teachers

• Organizing and preparing instructional materials

• Collaborating with teachers and other staff members to create a positive learning environment

• Assisting with administrative tasks as needed

Requirements

• High school diploma or equivalent (some positions may require specific qualifications)

• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills

• Ability to work well independently and as part of a team

• Attention to detail and commitment to maintaining high standards of cleanliness/safety

Benefits

• Competitive salary

• Benefits for Full Time only

• Professional development opportunities

• Friendly and supportive work environment

• Opportunities for growth and advancement within the organization

Interested candidates are encouraged to apply through AppliTrack: https://easdpa.org/services-departments/hr/ employment-opportunities/

Join our team and be a part of shaping the future of education. Apply today and make a difference in the lives of students!

Ephrata Area School District is an equal opportunity employer. We value diversity and encourage candidates from all backgrounds to apply.

HELP OFFERED: New shingles, roofs, rubber roofing systems, roof repairs, composite flooring systems, interior 1/2 bath, trim, drywall repairs, fully insured. Free estimates. Call Jim, 717-305-0385.

HELP OFFERED: Experienced lady of 15 years will take care of your mom or dad 24/5, or part time. Vera 717-808-7055.

Cleaning Services

HELP OFFERED: I clean homes, weekly, bi-weekly. Reliable, honest, references, good rates, 20 years experience. Call 717-271-1220.

Home & Lawn Care

HELP OFFERED: Weekly mowing, edging, trim bushes, free estimates. Please call Bob, 717-803-9288.

HELP OFFERED: We do planting, trimming, pruning, and hardscaping. Call ZJ’s Estate Maintenance at 717-381-5055 or visit landscapinglancasterpa.com.

HELP OFFERED: Full-service experienced professional landscaping company, 25+ years experience. Mowing, pruning, mulching, weed removal, plant installation, etc. Free estimates. Call 717-4902668.

HELP OFFERED: Lighten Your Load, LLC. Indoor/ outdoor work, transportation, errands, etc. Katrina Kloepfer 484-638-4007. katrina@lightenyourload.li ve, lightenyourload.live.

HELP OFFERED: Phillips Home Improvements and Renovations now offering our spring discount. Roofing repairs, replacement siding, carpentry, decks, gutters, clean outs, etc.

Fully licensed and insured PA#132025. Call Phill, 717723-5817.

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: FT Painter. Work area Lancaster, York, Harrisburg, surrounding. Experience in new home construction. Spraying experience preferred. Requires ladders and lift work. Valid driver’s license/reliable transportation required. Company vehicle after trial period. Paid holidays, vacation, health ins., dental ins., 401K. Please email resume, goodpainting @ptd.net or call 717-7383484.

HELP WANTED: Lifeguard needed, Starlite Camping Resort, Stevens, PA. 717733-9655 or 717-471-5321.

HELP WANTED: Caregiver needed for wheelchair bound man. Evening hours, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 46:30pm. Jobs: cooking, light house cleaning, stretch therapy, occasional travel along during vacation. Located in Clay Township. Call 717690-0075 and leave message. Government paid and training. Vaccine not required. Starting pay $12/hr.

Wanted

WANTED: Single Mennonite lady looking to rent small apartment/house/shared living in the Ephrata or nearby area. Needed by end of July. Call 717-665-9546.

WANTED: I need someone to come to my house and give my mother a bath. Two or three times a week. Call 717372-5073.

WANTED: Good used boxspring, regular size, delivered to Jonas Hoover Sr. Will pay. Jonas Hoover, 494 Reidenbach Rd., New Holland.

To Buy

WANTED: Older, good, used, work and play toy hauler, not over 30’. 570-7466280.

BUS WASHERS & CLEANERS

Full-time

WANTED: Buying large collections. Are you overwhelmed by a large collection you no longer want or need? I buy comic books, sports cards, vintage cameras, toys, coins and many other collectibles. Cash paid. Contact Jason in Denver, PA at 610-2079179.

WANTED: Coins. American, Canadian, Foreign, paper money, jewelry. New Holland Coins, 592 E. Main Street, New Holland. 717-355-0206.

WANTED: Newly married couple looking to buy up to an acre of property to start a homestead, in or around the New Holland area. 814-2279542. Call or text anytime, God bless, Jeremy.

WANTED: Vinyl records & musical instruments: Paying cash. Top dollar paid for your vinyl records- all styles and genres, 33s, 45s & 78s. Guitars, amps, Anything music! Also, video games, consoles and equipment. Call or stop by today, Lititz Music Company, 47 S. Broad Street in Lititz. 717-627-4929. www.lititzmusic.com.

WANTED: Clean one quart milk bottle from Triple G Dairy, Denver. Bob 717-4840327.

Borough of Akron Employment PUBLIC WORKS

MAINTENANCE WORKER

Akron Borough is seeking qualified applicants for the full-time position of Public Works Maintenance Worker. Work involves thorough knowledge of general maintenance procedures for all equipment, including light, medium or skilled equipment and heavy truck operating procedures. Work also involves maintenance and repair projects on streets, snow removal, paving, routine vehicle and equipment maintenance and similar maintenance duties. Specific experience in landscaping/grounds maintenance and road maintenance is preferred. Must be a certified holder of a Commercial Driver’s License (Type B) with air brake endorsements or be able to obtain certification within one year of date of hire.

Job Type: Full-Time

Pay: $18.00-$24.00 per hour.

Benefits: Health, Dental, Vision Insurance and Life Insurance, Short-Term and Long-Term Disability Insurance, Retirement Plan, Paid Holiday and Vacation.

Schedule: Forty (40) Hour Work Week.

WANTED: To buy, boy’s 12” bike. 717-803-9430.

WANTED: Older Christmas decorations and glass ornaments. Costume jewelry. Postcards. Older doll clothes. Stella, 717-8757884.

WANTED: Highest cash paid for cars, any condition. Licensed professional. 717-2789539.

Are you a qualified concrete finisher or wall setter looking for a great company to work for?

We offer competitive pay, holidays, vacation, health insurance and more!

Apply in person or call STEFFY CONCRETE INC. (717) 336-8115 for more information.

E. Church St., Stevens, PA 17578

WANTED: $50-$500 paid for junk autos. Free removal. Call anytime, licensed, insured, bonded. All paperwork taken care of legally. 717-989-6980.

For Rent

FOR RENT: Storage unit, 12’x50’, $185.50 per month includes tax. Located on S. Hershey Ave. in Leola. 717-984-7724.

FOR RENT: Twin Pine Storage Units, $25.00/ month and up. Walk-in Tues, Wed, Fri, 11am-1pm or call 717-733-6549. 1932 W. Main St, Ephrata.

FOR RENT: Rehoboth beach house, sleeps 8, four blocks from the beach. 2 weeks left. No pets. 717-629-6556.

Apartments

FOR RENT: 1st floor, 1BR, 1BA, 623-A E. Main St., Ephrata. Large living area, classic white kitchen, hardwood flooring and built-in shelving. Walking distance to downtown Ephrata. Easy access to major roads. Includes range, refrigerator, oil heat, water/sewer, lawn/snow. $875/ month. No pets/no smoking. Available 8/18. www.wolfkline.com, 717-859-2010.

Free

FREE: I will pick up and haul away your unwanted scrap metal free of charge. All types of metal and car batteries. Scrap metal would have to be outside for pick up. Leave message at 717-925-4684.

FREE: Air conditioner, GE model, no ASM, BTU 12,300. Call 717-733-8474.

National

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Donate your car, truck, boat, RV and more to support our veterans! Schedule a FAST, FREE vehicle pickup and receive a top tax deduction! Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-877-327-0686 today!

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Adamstown Library Events

Adamstown Area Library hosts a variety of free programs and events for children and adults. These programs are open to everyone, with or without a library card. The library is located at 110 West Main Street in Adamstown, next to the post office. Regular library hours are Monday through Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Learn more and register for events at AdamstownAreaLibrary. org.

June Events at Adamstown Area Library

The library’s popular Summer Reading program began on Saturday, June 3 with an Opening Day DriveThru Party at Denver Park. Kids of all ages, from birth

623-A E.

to age 19, can earn great prizes for logging their reading and activities over the summer. This year’s theme is “All Together Now!” and the library will host a wide variety of free and fun programs for children, teens, adults, and families throughout the summer.

• Book Genre BingoNow through Saturday, August 12. Adults, they have a summer reading challenge for you, too! Do you always read cozy mysteries, or is fantasy your go­to? Try new genres this summer! Pick up a Bingo card and complete any five in a row, then return your card to the library by Saturday, August 12 to enter the prize drawing. If you’re looking for book suggestions, library staff can help.

• “Twinkling Stars” Baby Storytime – Every Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Simple stories, rhymes, puppets, songs, and fingerplays. Bring along

your 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten packets to help achieve your goal! For babies with adult. Thursdays, June 22, 29.

• “The Young and the Restless” Toddler Time –Every Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Stories, songs and fingerplays, followed by an easy craft and free play. Bring along your 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten packets to help achieve your goal! For toddlers with adult. Thursdays, June 22, 29.

• “Budding Bookworms” Preschool Storytime –Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 28 at the library. Stories and an easy craft for ages 3­6 with adult. No storytime on Wednesday, June 21.

• Friends Book Sale –Every Tuesday in the community room. Hours are from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. every Tuesday except on the second Tuesday of the month, when the sale will end at 5:30 p.m. due to a library program. Open until 7:00 p.m. on Tuesdays, June 20, 27.

1.5 BA on .81 acre country lot.

Property includes large sunroom, finished basement, 2-car garage, new heat pump, new roof, on-site water/sewer. $425,000

717-413-3220

1st Floor, 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Located within walking distance to downtown Ephrata. Easy access to major roads for commuting. Large living area with classic white kitchen, hardwood flooring and built-in shelving. Includes range, refrigerato, oil heat, water/sewer, mowing and snow removal. Ephrata Area School District. $875 per month. No pets/no smoking. Available August 18.

Hocking Rentals now managed by Wolf & Kline Property Management www.wolfkline.com • 717-859-2010

COMING SOON...

This home has all the old world charm with a nice mix of modern conveniences. The newly added flooring and fresh paint looks great with the original 1915 wood trim. The large kitchen has great storage with an oversized pantry. The first floor also has a formal dining room along with a living room and an entry room that has many options.

This family found their Dream Home... thanks to a classified ad!

• Teen SummerZineTuesday, June 20 from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Attention writers, are you ready to take your writing to the next level? Would you like to see your work published alongside award­winning authors? You’ll get to know three PA authors who will offer creative prompts and a real­time look at their writing process. In June, attend in­person at Manheim Township Library or live via Zoom with author Jared Reck (https://www. jaredreckbooks.com/). Additional sessions and authors on Tuesdays, July 11, July 25, August 1, August 15. For ages 12­19. Registration is required.

• Teen Take & Make Packet Pickup (Beaded Bracelet). Tuesday, June 20. Get creative with their ready­to­go kits! See what you can learn to make with just a few simple materials, provided to you at no cost, and a few easy instructions. Supplies are limited, so stop by to claim your bag today! None in July/August.

• Nature Shows at Refreshing Mountain –

in Mount Joy 1 B/R for rent. Rent $778 plus electric. Must be 55 years & older. NO PETS. Income Limits Apply. Must pass credit check & background checks. Credit, criminal, sex offender database registration, landlord, income & income from assets will all be verified during processing. Vouchers are accepted. SMOKE FREE APTS. Call Julie.

Tuesdays, June 20 & 27, July 11 & 18 at 10:00 a.m. Come and hear all about Pennsylvania native and exotic creatures from around the world. Meet Miss Jess at the Nature Center at Refreshing Mountain, 455 Camp Road, Stevens. Park in Parking Lot B – Follow yellow footprints to office, turn L, go down paved road towards pond. All ages. Please register. Each family will need to sign a release form at each event.

• Almost Perfect Crimes – Tuesday, June 20 at 6:30 p.m. on Zoom. Join Miss Jess as they discover together “Whodunit!” Upon registration, you will receive the Zoom link and the Mini Murder Mystery Story. Additional clues and evidence will be revealed during their meeting as they try to solve the crime together. For ages teen/ adult due to some graphic content.

• Phredd, Ukulele One Man Band – Wednesday, June 21 at 10:30 a.m. at Adamstown Grove. He is the Ukulele Flailing, Harmonica Wailing, Suitcase Drumming, Kazoo Hum­

Humming, Ukulele Bundle of Joy! Replaces storytime. For families.

• Young At Heart –Wednesday, June 21 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

REAL Life Community Services invites you to Young at Heart, with free events for anyone age 60 and up. Join them at the library for coffee, chatting, games, crafts, and more on the 1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month. For more information, call 717­3367797 or visit REALLCS. org.

• Pool Storytime at Adamstown Community Pool – Wednesdays, June 21, July 19, August 16 at 1:00 p.m. Third Wednesday of the month. Take a break from swimming and join Miss Jess at the Pool Pavilion. Pool entrance fee at discount rate or membership required for entry. Members are free, non­members are $5.

• Working on the Railroads ­ Thursday, June 22 at 6:00 p.m. Through unique objects, you will learn about the jobs of the Conductor, Station Agent, and Engineer. A combination of demonstration,

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES-FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-HH GOODS PUBLIC AUCTION

Thursday, June 22, 2023 at 4 PM

2309 PRESCOTT RD., LEBANON, PA 17042

From PA-501 in Schaefferstown take PA-419 S/PA-897 N, left onto PA-419 S, right onto Prescott Rd. to auction on left. FURNITURE: 42” wide Horning table w/7 boards; 36” wide Horning table w/9 boards; Horning & Ebersole chairs; 8 plank bottom chairs; 9 Costco chairs; 4 folding chairs; bookshelves; metal shelving; cast child’s bench; matching sofa & chair; slant front secretary desk; parlor stand; lamps & end tables; glider rocker w/foot glider; sectional sofa; recliner; China closet & matching buffet; emperor chest of drawers; 2 cedar chests; 3-pc. bdrm. set; 2 & 3 drawer metal files; metal wardrobe; dough box; etc.

HH GOODS & APPLIANCES: Lg. selection of HH/soft goods; glass cook & bakeware; soft 260 Pfaff sewing machine w/cabinet; 7550 Pfaff sewing machine w/cabinet; 3 KitchenAid mixers; (2)18 qt. roasters; crock pots; countertop appliances; Victoria strainers; Westinghouse range; 3 pressure canners; lots of canning jars; Cutco knife set; Cutco steak knives; Filter Clean Cac; Sebo air belt D4 premium vac (nice); + more!

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Pyrex mixing bowl sets; Griswold #6 skillet; milk cans; Semaphore Chester Weaver 1 qt. & 1 pt. milk bottles; farm & other toys; Legos; puzzles; Mennonite, Way To, Taste of Home & other cookbooks; lots of children’s books; Childcraft encyclopedias; old hymnals; PA Mennonite heritage; Sears & JC Penney catalogs from the 70s & 80s; new coloring books & crayons; National Geographic; country people; travelers; farm & ranch; sword & trumpet from the 50s & 60s; etc.

NOTE: Come enjoy a nice country auction w/something for everyone! Great food to support local parochial school. Plenty of convenient parking.

TERMS: Cash, good PA check or credit card (w/3% fee). See more info & photos: www.lhauctionsinc.com

interactive activity, historic photographs, and audio will be used during the program. Presented by the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania. For adults and teens. Please register.

• Community Gardens –Friday, June 23 at 10:00 a.m. at Chapel Gate Park in West Cocalico Township. Learn about the many ways that community gardens bring people together and about different gardening techniques and crops from all over the world.

Participants will end with planting their own seeds to start a garden at home. Lancaster County Department of Parks & Rec. All ages.

• Ice Cream Taste Testing – Monday, June 26 at 12:00 p.m. at Adamstown Grove. On these hot days, what better way to cool off than with yummy ice cream? Children can guess the different flavor and then vote for their favorite. Please register. Thank you to Kountry Korner for

sponsoring this “DELICIOUS” program!

• Let’s Explore a Stream – Friday, June 30 at 10:00 a.m. at Reamstown Community Park. Get into the water and collect critters that live in local waterways. Be sure to wear closed­toe & closed­back shoes. Lancaster County Department of Parks & Rec. For families.

• Sidewalk Sunshine ­ All Summer. Which shape is Happy? Which shape is Angry? Children can jump from shape to shape while naming their emotions. Stop in the library this summer to play this fun sidewalk chalk activity on the ramp. Thank you to Adamstown Scouts #61 for

this awesome creation!

• Get to know me Better Board – All Summer. Teens, life is hard, and you would not be as great as you are without someone’s guidance and support. They want to know who helped you become a better person and how. Stop in the library’s teen section to answer these important questions.

• Kindness Hearts – All Summer. Inspired by the book “Wonder” by R. J. Palacio, they want to know “How did you show someone kindness this Summer?” Write your answer on a heart, which will decorate the library during the summer reading theme “All Together Now.” All ages.

EAST EARL AREA

Auction For: Earl Martin

PUBLIC AUCTION

COUNTRY 2½ STY. FARMHOUSE

2 STY. BARN/SHOP/GAR. BLDG. 56x32

HORSE STALL – 2 BAY GARAGE – SHOP

1 ACRE RURAL LOT CLAY – LINCOLN AREA

FRIDAY, JULY 21 • 5 P.M.

680 Middle Creek Rd., Lititz. From Ephrata Rt. 322 W. to Clay at Fox

Creamery. Left onto Clay Rd. Left Middle Creek Rd. Property on right.

1½ sty. brick house w/1136 SF, kitchen w/updated cabinets, pantry & appliances, living rm., 3 bdrms., full bath, full bsmt., insulated/tilt windows, covered soffit & fascia. House updated throughout w/hardwood floors, Move-in condition, solid brick single dwl. Ideal as residence or investment. Low maintenance, economical & low taxes. Convenient, quiet, residential community. Estate serious to sell. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., July 8, 15 & 22 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)

Ronald L. Moyer Estate ENB Wealth Solutions Heather

PUBLIC SALE OUTSTANDING FIREARMS HUNTING, FISHING & MILITARY COLLECTIBLES & ACCESSORIES SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2023

AT 9:00 A.M.

PREVIEW: Friday, June 23 from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, June 24 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. 21/2 miles west of Ephrata)

**************************************************************************************

272 LOTS OF FIREARMS TO BE SOLD!

Farmhouse w/1536 SF, eat-in kitchen, living rm., family rm. w/fireplace, 1st floor laundry, 3 bdrms., 1½ baths, attic, bsmt., oil HW heat, insulated/tilt windows, attached 1 car gar., barn/shop/gar. bldg. 56x32 w/2 bay gar., heated shop, horse stall, full 2nd floor storage, utility bldg., 1 ACRE rural lot, fenced pasture, garden & lawn area. Zoned Ag.

Owners relocating to farm in Missouri & serious to sell. Ideal, quiet, peaceful, rural, low traffic location w/farmland boundary. Minutes to Ephrata, Clay & Brunnerville. Personal inspection by appointment or Open House Sat., July 1, 8 & 15 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

495 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. Online bidding available through HiBid.

**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.

Curvin G. & Cheryl W. Zimmerman 717-419-3045 or 717-405-5446 www.klinekreidergood.com

Terms: 10% down, settlement on or before Sept. 18, 2023. Kling, Deibler & Glick Attys. 717-354-7700.

appointment OR OPEN HOUSE: Saturdays, July 1 & 8, 1-3 PM. Contact Raymond @ 717-738-4481 to schedule a showing.

“HorstAuctionCenter”

East Cocalico Lions Student Of The Month

Each month, the East Cocalico Lions Club honors a Cocalico High School student for their achievements 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, Colin Stetter was honored as the Club’s Student of the Month by the members of the East Cocalico Lions Club. At Cocalico, Colin is the treasurer for the Future Business Leaders of America. In fact, he is a “current” business leader as he runs his own awardwinning landscaping business. Colin believes in the Lions Clubs motto of

“We Serve” by volunteering at his church and is an adult leader of his Boy Scout troop where he is an Eagle Scout. He plans to attend Penn State Berks for Business.

Shown in the photo is

FROM KING FEATURES WEEKLY SERVICE, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803 CUSTOMER SERVICE: 800-708-7311 EXT. 257 TRIVIA TEST #12345_20230605

FOR RELEASE JUNE 5, 2023

By Fifi Rodriguez

Lion Chuck Blattenberger, Student of the Month Chairperson, congratulating Colin, along with his parents Paul and Deb.

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

Hinkletown Mennonite Vacation Bible School

Huzzah! Grab your armor and your trusty steed and get ready for a merry time as we travel back to the time of castles and dragons!

Hinkletown Mennonite Church is hosting their Summer Bible Adventure this year Sunday, July 16 through Thursday, July 20. There will be classes for three­year­olds through adults from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

1. MOVIES: Which actor voiced the character of Darth Vader in the first three “Star Wars” movies released?

2. TELEVISION: Which was the first TV show to react to the 9/11 attack on the United States?

3. LITERATURE: Who is the youngest person to win the Nobel Prize for literature?

4. HISTORY: Which city did Anne Frank and her family live in hiding before they were discovered?

5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is the tallest breed of dog?

6. FOOD & DRINK: What is considered the national dish of Spain?

7. GEOGRAPHY: Which is the only city that also is the smallest country in the world?

8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which holiday is considered the Jewish New Year?

9. ANATOMY: What are the bones in the fingers called?

10. ASTRONOMY: How many primary phases of the moon exist?

Answers

1. James Earl Jones.

2. “The West Wing.”

3. Rudyard Kipling.

4. Amsterdam.

5. Great Dane.

ANTIQUES-FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-HH

GOODS PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, July 8, 2023

9 AM - Personal Property, 12 PM Real Estate

1377

From PA-343 N/Pine Grove Rd,, Turn left onto Mountain Dr. to property on right. You’ll love the location, setting, and tranquility of this 3.46+/- acre property overlooking its own 2-tiered pond. 2 sty. farmhouse style home w/1,782 sq. ft. living area, kitchen, lg. family rm. w/pellet stove & access to 9x26 enclosed

help to obtain financing, call Joel at 717-383-5606.

TERMS: 10% Down, Balance in 45 Days.

SEE MORE INFO & PHOTOS: www.lhauctionsinc.com

Auction For: Dennis C. Kramer

Attorney: Kevin Richards, Henry Beaver Law Firm 717-274-3644

Awarding a Student of the Month is just one of many ways which the East Cocalico Lions serve the youth of their community.

If you are interested in finding out more about the East Cocalico Lions or would like to join, please call 717­336­5311.

PUBLIC SALE

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023

AT 1:00 P.M.

Preview Times - Tuesday, June 27 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Wednesday, June 28 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, June 27.

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.); WALNUT 4 DRAWER HIGH CHEST; SHERATON DROP FRONT DESK; EASTLATE VICTORIAN HALL RACK; APPLIANCES; KITCHENWARE; CLOCKS & LAMPS; SILVER; COPPER & BRASS; CAST IRON; AGATE; TINWARE; PEWTER; WOODENWARE; CHINA GLASSWARE; POTTERY; LINENS & TEXTILES; BOOKS & PAPER; ESTATE & COSTUME JEWELRY; ARTWORK; CHRISTMAS & SEASONAL DECORATIONS; TOYS; TOOLS; LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT;

HOWARD A. SCHEETZ ESTATE, BARBARA JEFFERIS, BETH CUNNINGHAM, GERLAD EBERSOLE & OTHERS

(Fleetwood/Alsace

2 overhead doors & auto openers, built in steps to attic)

26x40 DETACHED GARAGE/WORKSHOP (12x12 overhead door with auto opener; 13½’ floor to ceiling height, water & electric; large workbench & 5HP vertical air compressor)

LOT SIZE – 1.15 ACRES (M/L)

EPHRATA AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT – $4,500 TOTAL YEARLY R.E.

TAXES

This circa 1978 custom built rancher is located in a quiet rural residential setting just off Furnace Hill Rd. between Refreshing Mountain Camp and the Girl Scout Camp. This property offers plenty of living space, an attached two car garage and a large detached truck garage/workshop. Be sure to inspect this valuable property being sold at an Estate public sale!

OPEN HOUSE – For inspection/information, call (717) 371-7127.

*TERMS OF SALE - $25,000 down payment on the day of sale; balance at settlement on or before 8/21/2023.

Purchaser pays both realty transfer taxes. Property sold as-is.

E. Richard Young, Atty.

Sale For: LLOYD D. MYERS ESTATE

maple cabinetry kitchen w/appliances & pantry; 10’x14’ 3-seasons sunroom; 14’x18’ living room w/stone fireplace & HW flooring; updated full bath; 3 bedrooms w/closets; lower level includes ground level egress door; a 20’x24’ family room w/FP & wood burning insert; 14’x20’ workshop area; 14’x20’ utility room w/laundry; oil furnace; central AC; on-site well & septic; nice circle driveway & parking area; rear deck & patio; utility shed; annual taxes: $3,227; home currently rented @ $800/mo.

TRACT #2: Consists of a level residential zoned 1.32-acre lot adjacent to tract #1 with 75’ frontage along Hartz Rd. Ideally suited for a custom home site! Annual taxes: $101. Both properties will be offered individually or jointly.

OPEN HOUSE: For info call/text auctioneer @ (717) 371-3333.

Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance in 60 days. Attorney: Kling, Deibler & Glick (717) 354-7700.

NOTE: Home needs some minor cosmetic TLC; nice rural location, desirable one-story living, excellent rental/investment or residence; Oley Valley School District. For photos & detailed listing, visit www.martinandrutt.com

The theme for the children (three years through grade six) is “Keepers of the Kingdom: Standing Strong in the Battle for Truth.” Children will enjoy an evening filled with Bible stories, songs, crafts, games and snacks.

The Junior Youth (7th and 8th graders) program will include Bible lessons, games and snacks.

High School Youth and adults are invited to learn about the Inerrancy of Scripture taught by Marshall Zimmerman.

Pre­Registration is encouraged for children

6. Paella.

7. Vatican City.

8. Rosh Hashanah.

9. Phalanges.

10. Four. © 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

age three through grade six. Register online at Hinkletown.org or contact the church office at 717­3545213 or by email at office@ hinkletown.org. They look forward to seeing you!

AUCTION

STY. BRICK 3 BDRM. RANCHER ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR. - 2 CAR GAR./SHOP 30X32 1/2 ACRE COUNTRY LOT

- COLLECTIBLES - FURNITURE - GLASSWARE LAWN/GARDEN - TOOLS - PHILA. EAGLES MEMO COINS - LRG. LONGABERGER BASKET COLLECTION NARVON - CHURCHTOWN AREA SATURDAY, JUNE 24 • 8 A.M.

2184 Main St., Narvon, PA 17555 (Churchtown Area). From Blue Ball, Rt. 23 E. thru Goodville to Churchtown to property on right. (Caernarvon Twp., Lanc. Co.)

1 sty. all brick rancher w/2576 SF finished area w/eat-in country kitchen w/ appliances, living rm. w/picture window, 1st floor laundry, 3 bdrms., 1 bath, full finished lower-level family rm., oil HW heat, central AC, low maintenance exterior w/insulated/tilt windows, attached 2 car garage & detached masonry utility bldg. 30x32 w/2 bays w/overhead doors, ½ ACRE country lot w/macadam driveway, lawn & garden area, mature shade. Zoned Churchtown Village.

Property must be sold to settle estate! Ideally located country property w/“clean, move in” condition dwl. Well maintained, low maintenance & economical. Minutes to Blue Ball, East Earl & Honey Brook w/easy access to Rts. 322, 625 & 897. Personal inspection by appointment. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood.com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-7331006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368)

Longaberger Collection – Glassware: 800+ Pcs. Of Longaberger

Items Including: Metal Racks & Shelves, Tables, Display Case, Baskets

Of All Kinds, Sizes & Colors, Collectors Hen & Rabbit on Nests, Lamps, Butter Dishes, Water Glasses, Measurers, Qt. Jars, Star Plates, Water Pitchers, Bowls, Trays, Dinnerware Sets, Salt/Pepper, Pewter Santa Key (If Longaberger Made It, It’s a Good Chance It’s Here!!). 100’s of Pcs. Of Lefton China, Pink & Blue Opalescent, Asst. Amber & Green Colored Glass, Milk White, Pitcher & Bowl Sets, Glass Baskets & Bucket, Hall & Other Pitchers, Apple Collection, Asst. Pottery, Glass Display Jars, Lg. Pig Bank, Asst. Flatware, 16-Pc. Rachael Ray Cookware Set, Geo Foreman Grill, Crock Pot, Dolls, Lg. Asst. Box Lots of China & Household Items, Lg. Amount of Box Lots of Christmas Items.

Primitives – Collectibles – Books: Metal Remington Cartridge Sign, Wooden Clark Fuel Trucks, Menno Art, Milk Bottles: Cream Top, Sunnyside, Cloister, Pennsupreme, Miley Bros. & Others, Cream Top Adv. Poster, Lg. Amount of Rolling Pins, 5-Gal. Glass Water Bottles, Milk Pails, Irons, Hog Scrapers, Sled, Cast Iron Figurines, Lanterns, Cookie Cutters, Asst. Agateware, Wood Barn, Lg. Asst. of Farm Animals, Snap Jars, Baskets, Walking Canes, Canteen, Early Enterprize Telephone Book 75-Yrs. 19021977, Comic Books, 100-Yrs. Of Camera Scenes, Glimpses of The Past, Black Beauty, Alice Wonderland, Children Books, 45rpm Records.

Furniture – Appliances: High Back Zinc Lined Dry Sink, Corner Cupboard, Blanket Chest, China Closet, Single Beds, Wall & Misc. Tables, Hutch, Wood Benches, Wall Clocks, Table & Floor Lamps, Bar Stools, Rocking Chair, Sm. School Desk, Folding Tables, Lawn Chairs, Wall Picture & Décor, Chair Pads, Misc. Bedding, Maytag Washer, Frigidaire Dryer, Amana Btm. Freezer Refrigerator.

Lawn & Garden – Tools: JD LX255 w/15hp Eng. & 42C Convertible Deck, JD Heavy Duty 80 Dump Lawn Cart, Craftsman Toolboxes, Sm. Columbian Vise, 10-Gal. Shop Vac, Makita Driver Cordless Drill, Elec. Cords, Drill Bits, Wood Chisels, Misc. Hardware, Shepherds Hooks. Philadelphia Eagles Memo: Lg. Selection of Eagles Memo Including: Approx. 15 Eagles & Phillies Bobble Heads, Clocks, Lamps, Trucks, Airplanes, Pin Displays, Helmets, Posters, Pictures, Clowns, Cooler, Stadium Seats, Pillows, Throws, Bird Houses, Locker, Cans, Books, Water Glasses, Football, Baseball & Desert Storm Cars, Asst. Games.

Coins: 1905 Lewis & Clark $1 Comm. Gold Pc., 1889-1924 Silver Dollars, 1993 1oz. Fine Silver Dollar, 1833, 1943, 1963 & 1964 Half Dollars, 1960’s Quarters, Dimes, Nickels, 1999-2008 Historic Comm. Coins, Bicentennial Set, 1980 U.S. Mint Unc. Set, 1976, 77 & 78 Proof Sets.

NOTE: Auction to begin 8AM w/household followed by glassware & collectibles. 2nd Auctioneer 8:30AM w/tools followed by Eagles Memo, box lots & furniture. Approx. 11:30AM w/Longaberger collection. 12 Noon w/ coins. Real Estate 2PM. Terms cash, PA check, or major credit card w/3% service fee. Food Stand. See website for photos.

Letty E. Clark Estate Joseph Myer, Exc.: 717-394-9854 Dawn Fox, Exc.: 484-256-6179

www.klinekreidergood.com

“HorstAuctionCenter”

MOUNTAIN DR., FREDERICKSBURG, PA 17026

3 BR, 1 BA 2 STY. FARMHOUSE & SHOP

WED., JUNE 21 - 1:00

p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collectibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

WED., JUNE 21 - 5:00

p.m. - Linda S. Arnold, 35 Prospect Rd., Strasburg. 19 acre m/l farm, 2­1/2 story farm dwelling, barn, shop, garage, horse barn 36x105 with 9 stalls. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., JUNE 22 - 9:00

a.m. - Vera H. Newswanger, 1660 E. Main St., East Earl. #1 ­ 3 bedroom house and barn/shop/garage on 1.2 acres +/­. #2 ­ 3 bedroom house with attached garage on 4/10 acre +/­. Real estate at 12:00 noon. Tools, furniture, household goods, gun, coins. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC.

THURS., JUNE 22 - 4:00

p.m. - Earl Martin, 2309 Prescott Rd., Lebanon.

Antiques and collectibles, furniture, appliances, household goods. L&H Auctions Inc.

THURS., JUNE 22 - 5:00

p.m. - John W. Fisher Estate, 1475 Clay Rd., Lititz. Country custom 4 bedroom rancher, attached 1 car garage, detached 2 car garage/shop 24x36, 2.1 acres. Chevy van, Permobil wheelchairs, washer/dryer. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., JUNE 22 - 6:00

p.m. - The Betty M. Kauffman Estate, 52 Edgemont Ln., Newmanstown. 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, attached 1 car garage, on a 0.27 acre lot. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc.

THURS., JUNE 22 - 6:00

p.m. - Lloyd D. Myers Estate, 435 Deer Run Rd., Denver. Holland stone and

PUBLIC AUCTION

COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM SPLIT FOYER HOUSE

2 CAR GARAGE – UTILITY BUILDING

½ ACRE COUNTRY LOT STEVENS – REAMSTOWN AREA

TUESDAY, JUNE 27 • 5 P.M.

& stove & full basement. Recent

Upgrades: Electric heat pump (new ‘16), central AC, roof (new ‘13), electric HW heater (new ‘21), laundry & bathroom, water softener system (new ‘22), central vac system. Low maintenance exterior w/insulated windows, 2 car garage & utility building 16x12, ½ ACRE country lot surrounded by farmland on 3 sides, mature shade, professional landscaping, lawn & garden area. Ideally located custom extra-large split-level dwelling with numerous upgrades. Clean & well-kept house in “move in” condition. A “must see” to appreciate. Convenient location, minutes to Ephrata, Denver, Stevens & Reamstown. Easy access to Rts. 272, 322, 222 Bypass & Turnpike. Personal inspection by appointment or open house June 24 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

717-606-2226

Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

www.klinekreidergood.com

frame ranch style dwelling with attached 2 car garage and detached garage/ workshop on 1.15 acres. Horst Auctioneers.

FRI., JUNE 23 - 5:00

p.m. - Joann M. Steffy, 305 South Broad St., Myerstown. 2­1/2 story stately 4 bedroom house, separate 1 bedroom rental cottage, 2 story masonry 6 car garage 42x36, 1/2 acre lot with pool. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., JUNE 24 - 8:00

a.m. - Letty E. Clark Estate, 2184 Main St., Narvon. 1 story brick 3 bedroom rancher, attached 2 car garage, 2 car garage/shop 30x32, 1/2 acre country lot. Real estate at 2:00 p.m. Primitives, collectibles, furniture, glassware, lawn/ garden, tools, Philadelphia Eagles memo., coins, large Longaberger basket collection. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., JUNE 24 - 8:30

a.m. - C. Donald and Alta L.

Harnish, 31 Rawlinsville Rd., Willow St. 1 acre, brick Cape Cod style house, clean, 2 car detached garage. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. 1985 GMC Jimmy, antiques, guns, Martin guitar, tools. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

SAT., JUNE 24 - 8:30

a.m. - Estate for Emma Seibel, 211 Turtle Hill Rd., Leola. 5.5 +/­ acres bordering Conestoga River. 4 bedroom, 1 bath dwelling with 2 car garage, 26’x32’ 2 story store (formerly Martin’s Fabrics). Real estate at 12:30 p.m. Furniture, tools, lawn and garden, households, all remaining store inventory, coins, antiques. Beiler­Campbell Auction Services.

SAT., JUNE 24 - 9:00

a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Outstanding firearms, hunting, fishing and military collectibles and accessories. Horst Auctioneers.

MON., JUNE 26 - 6:30

p.m. - Tracey A. Fox, 210 S.

(New Holland Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

**VALUABLE 2-UNIT INVESTMENT PROPERTY** 4-BDRM 1.5-BATH CUSTOM SPLIT-LEVEL * .33 AC. 1-BDRM CARRIAGE HOUSE APT. * GARAGE/SHOP

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2023 at 6:30 PM Located at 210 Hillcrest Rd., New Holland, Pa.

Windy Mansion Rd., Denver. Cape Cod style house, in­law quarters, finished basement, 5 bedroom, 3 bathrooms, 2.9 acre level lot, pasture area, nice location. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

WED., JUNE 28 - 1:00

p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collectibles, household gods, tools. Horst Auctioneers.

THURS., JUNE 29 - 6:00

p.m. - Irene Martin Estate, 151 Fairmount Rd., Ephrata. Well­maintained brick ranch home on 1.5 acres with farmland views, with attached 2 car garage. Hess Auction Group.

THURS., JUNE 29 - 6:00

p.m. - Moses B. and Emma Glick, 27 Hartz Rd., Fleetwood. 33.29 acre produce/crop/cattle farm, 4

bedroom farmhouse, bank barn with horse stalls, 70’x48’ equipment pole barn, several outbuildings, pasture with stream and pond. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers, LLC.

THURS., JUNE 29 - 6:00

p.m. - Linda L. Snyder, 117 Schoeneck Rd., Ephrata. Brick and vinyl sided splitlevel dwelling with 2 car garage and 3 frame sheds. Horst Auctioneers.

THURS., JUNE 29 - 6:30

p.m. - David and Susan Shellong, 49 Fawn Dr., Reading. 1.82 acres, large 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home and 2 car garage. BeilerCampbell Auction Services.

WED., JULY 5 - 1:00

p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collectibles, household goods,

PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE

3 BR/2 BA RANCHER – 0.27 ACRE LOT

THURS., JUNE 22, 2023 SALE AT 6:00 P.M.

Real estate consists of a single-story vinyl-sided/brick front dwelling, built in 2006, containing an open kitchen and dining area; a living room; three bedrooms; two full bathrooms; and a laundry room all on the main level. There is approx. 1,212 sq. ft. of one floor living space. Attached one car garage. Full basement. Heat pump & central air. Public water & sewer.

Directions

This cute rancher is situated on a 0.27 (+/-) acre lot in the Newburg Village development. The home features a covered front porch and a rear patio. Reasonable annual real estate taxes of $3,391.00. Being sold to settle an estate, the seller is motivated to sell! You won’t want to miss this excellent opportunity!

Open House to be held by appointment, contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603.

10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement.

1% Broker participation offered. Call Auctioneer for details

E. Fiorini, Atty.

Terms By: THE BETTY M. KAUFFMAN ESTATE

Call Auctioneer ** For photos & detailed listing, visit www.martinandrutt.com

Brendon E. & Kayleen S. Martin 717-989-1224

(South Willow Street Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

1 ACRE * BRICK CAP COD-STYLE HOUSE * CLEAN 2-CAR DETACHED GAR. * 1985 GMC JIMMY ANTIQUES * GUNS * MARTIN GUITAR * TOOLS SAT., JUNE 24

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 272 on the South side of Willow Street, turn West on Baumgardner Rd., go ½ mile and turn left on Rawlinsville Rd., travel 600 ft. to property on left.

REAL ESTATE: A clean solid brick Cape Cod-style house w/3 bedrooms & detached 2-car garage on 1-acre lot in the middle of farmland. House has 2,070 sq. ft. of finished living space (plus additional 350 sq. ft. in basement); wellkept; new roof. A brick/concrete block detached 26’x22’ 2-car brick garage; stairs to second level storage space. See website for additional details & pictures.

OPEN HOUSE: Call/Text Auctioneer 717-587-8906. Please visit our website at www.martinandrutt.com

Lic. #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.pannebeckerwolf.com

(Blainsport & N. Schoeneck Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

CAPE COD-STYLE HOUSE * SPACIOUS ADDITION FINISHED BASEMENT * 5 BR * 3 BATHROOMS

Rt. 897, turn South on S. Windy Mansion Rd., cross over Blue Lake Rd. to first property on the left.

REAL ESTATE LISTING: A very nice Cape Cod-style house w/recent addition on 2.895-acre country lot has pasture area. House has approx. 2,600 sq. ft. plus an additional 500 sq. ft. in the basement. Main level includes a eat-in kitchen w/ solid oak cabinetry, sliding door to nice 15’x13’ updated wooden deck; front living room; family room; primary bedroom w/double closet; laundry hook-up; full bathroom; 1-car attached 23’x11’ garage. Second level 3 additional bedrooms w/closets; full bathroom (Jack-and-Jill). Finished basement has 25’x22’ recreation room; utility room w/Bilco door. Good roof; private well; on-site septic; new windows in 2015; oil furnace & central A/C in 2018.

HOUSE ADDITION: In 2015 (for in-law quarters, but does not proper township permit for this) has an open floor plan, includes private entrance; 18’x15’ open kitchen/dining/living room w/solid kitchen cabinetry, all kitchen appliances, 11’ cathedral ceiling, beautiful view of the countryside; 11’x8’ bedroom; full bathroom w/shower; shared laundry area; heat-pump; central A/C; this addition is like new.

AUCTIONEER NOTE: This beautiful property also includes an approx. 1.2-acre pasture area w/small box-wire fencing, 28’x10’ small animal barn, chicken area. This corner lot is mostly level and is country living at its finest. Also, could be a great spot for horses. Come and take a look at this must-see property; W. Cocalico Twp.; Cocalico S. D.; total taxes approx. $6,909.

OPEN HOUSE: Call/Text Auctioneer 717-587-8906. Please visit our website www.martinandrutt.com

Auction By: John J. Rutt II

717-587-8906

Michael J. Martin

717-371-3333

AY-002189-L Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Auction For: TRACEY A. FOX

2.9 ACRE LEVEL LOT * PASTURE AREA * NICE LOCATION MONDAY, JUNE 26 at 6:30 PM LOCATED AT: 210 S. Windy Mansion Rd., Denver, Pa. 17517 NEW HOLLAND, PA

(Continued From Page 15B)

tools. Horst Auctioneers.

THURS., JULY 6 - 6:30

p.m. - James M. and Vicky

L. Williams, 210 Hillcrest Rd., New Holland. Valuable 2 unit investment property, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath custom split­level, .33 acre, 1 bedroom carriage house apartment, garage/shop.

Martin and Rutt Auctioneers.

SAT., JULY 8 - 9:00 a.m.

- Dennis C. Kramer, 1377 Mountain Dr., Fredericksburg. 3 bedroom, 1

bath 2 story farmhouse and shop. Real estate at 12:00 noon. Antiques, furniture, appliances, household goods. L&H Auctions Inc.

MON., JULY 10 - 5:00

p.m. - Jason M. and Lorene

J. Ringler, 735 and 745 W. Route 897, Reinholds. 9.47 acre farm (2 tracts), Holland brick rancher, garage, bank barn, tillable land and pasture. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

TUES., JULY 11 - 2:00

p.m. - Jonas K. and Rebecca

E. Kauffman, 680, 683 and 689 Beaver Dam Rd., Honey Brook. 39.51 acre farm, 34.7 acre lot, 2.5 acres with home and outbuildings. Beiler­Campbell Auction Services.

TUES., JULY 11 - 5:00

p.m. - David B. and Delores

E. Fisher, 8 Fernwood Dr., Paradise. Country 2 unit rancher, carport, 1­1/2 story

PUBLIC AUCTION

9.47 ACRE FARM (2 TRACTS)

HOLLAND BRICK RANCER – GAR. BANK BARN – TILLABLE LAND & PASTURE BLAINSPORT – REINHOLDS – COCALICO AREA

MONDAY, JULY 10 • 5 P.M.

(Blainsport). Rt. 897 N. thru Reinholds into Blainsport to property on left. OR from Kleinfeltersville

West Earl Lions Student Of The Month

Brownstown Elementary, under the sponsorship of the West Earl Lions, celebrated their last Student of the Month on Monday, May 22.

The lucky student was Caleb Smith from the Autistic Support Group Program. He is the son of Steven and Mary Kate Smith, and the student of Mrs. Karina Aguirre.

Mrs. Aguirre says that Caleb is the kind of student every teacher would love to have. Caleb is pleasant and kind to his classmates and reliable. He has made an amazing amount of growth socially and emotionally this

ready to deal with whatever the day will bring his way. He greets his teachers and classmates and worries when they are absent.

He loves to help his classmates to understand and complete their work. When there is a job to be done he follows directions and is eager to do errands within the school. Everyone could take a lesson from Caleb and be eager to help in any way to get the job done and to serve those less fortunate.

bedroom house, 1/2 acre rural lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., JULY 13 - 6:00

p.m. - Gregory and Lynn Pierce, 223 Owl Hill Rd., Lititz. Lititz 4 bedroom home, 0.6 acres, 2 car garage, solar electricity. Hess Auction Group.

THURS., JULY 13 - 6:00

p.m. - Nevin and Darla Andes, 3437 Rothsville Rd., Ephrata. Brick and vinyl sided ranch style dwelling with attached 2 car garage and vinyl storage shed. Horst Auctioneers.

w/Holland brick rancher w/1492 SF finished area, eat-in kitchen w/door to side covered porch, living rm., nursery, 2 bedrooms (both w/double closets), 1 full bath, laundry in garage, lower level finished family/rec. room w/Holland brick fireplace, attic (could be future bedrooms), basement w/outside entrance & canning/storage room, oil HW heat, stained trim & doors thru out, insulated windows (new ‘15), 1 car garage. Outbldg: 2 story bank barn 46x30 w/elec., water, multiple additions 16x19, 26x18, open front addition 26x13, bottom level w/fenced steer pens & 2nd floor hay/equipment storage, 9.47 ACRE rural country lot w/6½ acres tillable & 2 acre pasture, stream, wrap around driveway w/ abundant parking, large rear lawn, garden. Zoned Ecologically Sensitive & Village Center. Enrolled in Clean & Green.

Ideally located country farmette w/barn & rancher in clean “move in” condition. Two separate tracts sold as entirety. Convenient location, minutes to Adamstown, Reinholds, Denver & Cocalico. Personal inspection by appointment or open house June 24, July 1 & 8 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

717-606-2226

Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

Jason M. & Lorene J. Ringler 717-826-7564

www.klinekreidergood.com

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION

1.82 Acres, Large 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home & 2 Car Garage

Thursday, June 29 @ 6:30 P.M.

49 Fawn Drive, Reading, PA 19607 - Berks Co.

Direc�ons: Route 625 turn onto Hickory Rd., turn right onto Imperial Dr., turn le� onto Fawn Rd. to property on right.

Property Descrip�on: Welcome to this solid, custom-built home, located in a friendly neighborhood, winding up a blacktop driveway and nestled in a private se�ng surrounded by woodland. This home has all sides built out of the local and reputable Glen-Gery Brick along with custom built hardwood cherry cabinets, imported �le floors, central air and large pa�o doors. Walk-in basement could be converted into an in-law suite with plenty of windows providing natural daylight.

Invite friends over to relax winter evenings around the stately brick fireplace and entertain in the large first floor rec room. The master suite also has exterior glass doors leading out to the back pa�o where you can enjoy watching the deer and wildlife. The rear outdoor landscape slope would provide an ideal area to build a waterfall which you could enjoy from both the living rooms and bedroom. Bring your dreams and make them reality!

Open House: For showings, call Wilmer Mar�n 717-333-4881 Or EXP Realty (Wilson Zimmerman) 610-451-8645.

Terms: Se�lement on or before August 11th, 2023. $20,000.00 down payment the day of the auc�on. 2% transfer tax to be paid by the buyer. Real estate taxes prorated from se�lement day.

Annual Property Taxes: $12,800.00 +/-

A�en�on Realtors: Broker Par�cipa�on offered to Realtors with a buyer, your buyers must be preregistered.

Auc�oneer’s Note: The Shellongs Have Spared No Expense When Building This Home & Have Kept the House in Me�culous Condi�on. Don’t Miss This Property Tucked in A Quiet Wooded Neighborhood. For addi�onal pictures, go to: www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com or www.GoToAuc�on.com or www.auc�onzip.com ID# 23383

Sellers: David & Susan Shellong A�orney: Kling, Deibler & Glick 717-354-7700

Auctioneers:

• 888-209-6160

The West Earl Lions are very proud of Caleb’s accomplishments and wish him the best. 9 9 9

barn/garage 26x46, 3 horse stalls, garage, shop, utility buildings, 2.8 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

TUES., JULY 11 - 5:30

p.m. - 210 Musser Rd., East Earl. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch home with garage on

year. When times get tough, he pulls through. He is always in a happy mood and

.19 acre lot. PA Auction Center.

TUES., JULY 11 - 6:30

p.m. - Chris and Elsa Martin, 873 Ridge Ave., Ephrata. 3.74 acre, clean 2 bedroom rancher, many upgrades, beautiful kitchen, rear patio, finished base­

668 Lancaster Ave., New Holland. Rt 322 E. to Hinkletown. Left at traffic light onto Martindale Rd. (becomes Lancaster Ave.). Property on right.

ment. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers, LLC.

WED., JULY 12 - 5:00

p.m. - Thomas F. and Theresa A. Petrella, 904 N. State St., Ephrata. Custom 3 bedroom split foyer house, 2 car garage, utility shed, pool, 4/10 acre corner lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., JULY 13 - 5:00

p.m. - Walter R. and Rhonda

M. Hollingshead, 668 Lancaster Ave., New Holland. Country 1­1/2 story 4

1½ sty. w/2260 SF, eat-in kitchen w/custom cabinets, built-in pantry, family/ living rm., 4 bdrms., 2 baths, daylight bsmt. w/cold cellar, large deck, low maintenance exterior, insulated/tilt windows, geothermal heat pump, central AC, ½ ACRE rural lot w/fenced lawn, garden area &

TUES., JULY 18 - 9:00

a.m. - Hometowne Auction LLC Quilt Auction, Garden Spot Fire Hall, 339 E. Main St., New Holland.

WED., JULY 19 - 4:00

p.m. - Elvin Shirk Estate and the late Wesley Hurst, 767 Glenwood Dr., Ephrata. 1 acre +/­, 3 bedroom brick house, detached garage. Real estate at 6:00 p.m. Snap On tool chest, Snap On and Milwaukee tools, kayak, gun, gold coins, JD lawn mower, dog kennel. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC.

THURS., JULY 20 - 6:00 p.m. - Shelly Pack Estate, 9 Church St., Lititz. Lititz 4

PUBLIC AUCTION

COUNTRY LOG 3 BDRM. RANCHER

ATTACHED GARAGE – BARN 34x28 8.2 ACRES WOODED RED RUN – FIVEPOINTVILLE AREA

MONDAY, JULY 17 • 5 P.M.

1257 Kramer Mill Rd., Denver, PA 17517. Rt. 897 S. to Fivepointville. Right Fivepointville Rd. Right Kramer Mill Rd. to property on left. (Brecknock Twp.,

“one owner” raised rancher type log house w/1408 SF finished area, eat-in kitchen, living/family rm. w/access to deck, sandstone hearth & cathedral ceiling w/exposed beams, den/office, 3 bdrms., 1½ baths, laundry, daylight bsmt. w/partially finished family rm. w/exposed beautiful sandstone walls, propane heat, Anderson insulated windows, 1 car garage w/shop area Outbldg: 1½ sty. barn 34x28 w/ stable area, 8.2 ACRE wooded lot overlooking farmland, low traffic road. Zoned Ag.

Owner downsizing & motivated to sell! Great country setting w/“one owner” log rancher & barn. Convenient location, minutes to Fivepointville, Terre Hill, Reamstown & Denver w/easy access to Rt. 222 & PA Turnpike. Personal inspection by appointment or open house July 1, 8 & 15 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 717-445-4309

Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

www.klinekreidergood.com

Carl L. Schnader Zinia Killian: 717-201-8533

(Ephrata Mt. & Reamstown Area) PUBLIC AUCTION

3.74 ACRE * CLEAN 2-BR RANCHER * MANY UPGRADES BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN * REAR PATIO * FIN. BASEMENT TUES., JULY 11

dwelling features three bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a full basement and a nice two car garage on a nice level lot in a convenient location just off Rt. 272. Be sure to inspect this affordable property being sold at Public Sale!

OPEN HOUSE – Saturday, June 24 from 1 PM-3 PM or for inspection/ information, call (717) 738-3080.

*TERMS OF SALE - $15,000 down payment on the day of sale; balance at settlement on or before 8/28/2023.

Purchaser pays both realty transfer taxes. Property sold as-is.

Pyfer, Reese, Straub Gray & Farhart, Atty.

Sale For:

LINDA L. SNYDER

DIRECTIONS: From 4-way stop sign at Ridge Ave. & Glenwood Dr., travel East on Ridge Ave. to property on right.

REAL ESTATE: A very clean 2-bedroom Rancher w/1,392 sq. ft. (plus basement) & 2-car attached garage on 3.74 acre partially wooded lot. Features an eat-in kitchen w/solid oak cabinetry, cathedral ceiling (10 ft.), skylights (2020), eat-at island; living room w/brick corner fireplace; primary bedroom w/double door closet. Bedroom #2 w/closet; main level bathroom; 23’x23’ 2-car garage attached to the house; covered front porch. Daylight basement has very nice 15’x36’ family room, brick corner fireplace (propane/2022); basement rec room (3rd bedroom); full bathroom w/walk-in shower; laundry room w/huge daylight window; 22’x11.5’ storage room w/Bilco door exit; utilities room. On-site well & septic; heat is propane fireplace insert (1,000 gal. tank) + elec. baseboard; new roof on 5/2020; Cocalico S.D.; taxes $5,496.

AUCTIONEER NOTE: This extra clean house has inviting 17’x13’ patio; solid 16’x10’ shed w/dog kennel outside run. You need to see this property because it offers so much more than you can see from the street. Back of the lot is wooded offering nature sightings. Current owners are moving and planning to sell.

OPEN HOUSE DATES: Saturdays, July 1 & 8, from 1-3 PM. Call/Text Auctioneer 717-587-8906. Please visit our website @ www.martinandrutt.com

Auction By: John J. Rutt II

717-587-8906

Michael J. Martin

717-371-3333

Auction For: CHRIS & ELSA MARTIN

EPHRATA, PA

AY-2189-L Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

bedroom duplex, 0.25 acres. Hess Auction Group.

FRI., JULY 21 - 5:00

p.m. - Curvin G. and Cheryl W. Zimmerman, 680 Middle Creek Rd., Lititz. Country

2­1/2 story farmhouse, 2 story barn/shop/garage building 56x32, horse stall, 2 bay garage, shop, 1 acre rural lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., JULY 22 - 8:30

a.m. - Benjamin K. Beiler, Intercourse Fire Co., 10 N. Hollander Rd., Gordonville. Beiler Book Auction ­ 700 catalogued lots. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC.

SAT., JULY 22 - 9:00

a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Cataloged antique auction. Horst Auctioneers.

SAT., JULY 22 - 2:00

p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Cataloged antique auction. Horst Auctioneers.

MON., JULY 24 - 4:00

p.m. - Robert F. Sr. and Debra K. Wenger, 2180 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster. Brick 3 bedroom rancher, garage, detached 2 car garage 26x24, sheds, inhome business beauty shop, 7/10 acre corner lot. Car snowblowers, lawn tractor. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

TUES., JULY 25 - 5:00

p.m. - Ronald L. Moyer Estate, 105 Gerhart Ave., Ephrata. 1­1/2 story 3 bedroom updated house, 1 car garage, corner lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

WED., JULY 26 - 5:00

p.m. - The Reese Family, 21 Peach Ln., Ronks. Country 3 bedroom log house, garage, utility building, 4.8 acres with stream. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., JULY 27 - 5:00

p.m. - Alvin S. and Mabel S. Auker, 292 E. Church St., Stevens. Rural 3 bedroom rancher, 2 car garage, 1 acre country lot, ’99 Chevy S10 pickup, mowers, snowblower, generator. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., JULY 27 - 6:00

p.m. - Gary L. and Fran M. Woods, 1449 Reading Rd., Mohnton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, inground pool, two car garage, 8/10 acre lot. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc.

THURS., AUGUST 10 -

6:00 p.m. - Estate of Anna

G. Martin, 1122 Dogwood Dr., Reinholds. 2 story 5 bedroom house, 3 car attached garage, barn, 1 acre +/­ county property. Tom Weaver Auction Service LLC.

FRI., AUGUST 11 - 9:00

a.m. - Rufus H. and Rebecca

H. Shirk, 1591 Briertown Rd., East Earl. 51 acre +/farm, 5 bedroom house, bank barn, tobacco shed. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Carriages, spring wagon, tools, household goods, antiques, coins. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC.

FRI., AUGUST 11 - 4:00

p.m. - Benuel S. and Nancy

S. Fisher, 1065 Simmontown Rd., Gap. Custom 2­1/2 story 6 bedroom farmhouse, 3 car garage/shop 60x36, bank barn 52x34, 9.2 acres with vineyard and pasture,

Kubota tractor, trailer, mower. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., AUGUST 24 -

5:00 p.m. - Aaron M. and Katie M. Fisher, 1366 Airport Rd., Coatesville. Country 3 bedroom rancher, 5 acre rural lot with stream. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

SAT., AUGUST 26 - 9:00

a.m. - Leonard and Rhoda Sauder, 848­A Mt. Zion Rd., Lebanon. 10­1/2 acre country property with pond, 3 bedroom mobile home, 30x48 shop/garage, (2) 5 acre+ properties selling as one. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Metal tools/equipment, tractors, welders, personal property, catering equipment. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

TUES., AUGUST 295:00 p.m. - Daniel P. and

WE ARE NOW CONDUCTING ONLINE AUCTIONS

We continue to offer the same professional, and complete, services specializing in estates and downsizing. To view our upcoming Online Auctions, as well as our Real Estate Auctions, visit our website at www.pannebeckerwolf.com

For more information about our Real Estate Services, or to consign items for Online Auction, call our office at (717) 336-6983

Judith A. Gluck, 1365

Swamp Bridge Rd., Stevens. Rural 13.6 acre farmette, 2­1/2 story 5 bedroom farmhouse, summer house, bank barn, shop, garage, equipment building 50x30, horse stalls, small cabin, stream. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

THURS., SEPTEMBER 14 - 2:00 p.m. - Vernon D. and Lois R. Umble, 1135 Bartville Rd., Christiana.

101.7 acre dairy farm with stream and pond, 2­1/2 story farm house, bank and dairy barn 38x224, heifer and calf barns, equipment building, garage/shop building, misc. outbuildings, pipeline, 3,000 gal. tank, 4 silos, 2 manure pits. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

FRI., SEPTEMBER 155:00 p.m. - Thelma E. Bowman, 59 Harristown Rd., Paradise. Country 3 bedroom rancher, garage, 1/2 acre rural lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

Deeds Recorded

Adamstown Borough

Beverly and Christopher Moyer conveyed property on Chestnut Street to James Hunter and Judy Zook for $240,000.

Akron Borough

John and Nina Zelek conveyed property on Oak Street to Philip and Susan Hinkle for $398,000.

Andrea and Nicholas Cage conveyed property on North Seventh Street to Chester Alan King for $254,000.

Ronald Levering conveyed property on South Sixth Street to Roger Lee and Sheila Newswanger for $210,000.

Brecknock Township

Sharon Weaver conveyed property on Silver Hill Road to Christina and Jesse Fox for $1.

Ko Lee conveyed property on Country Drive to Ko Lee Lifetime Revocable Trust for $1.

Maria and Wendell Good conveyed property on West Maple Grove Road to Brendon and Kayleen Martin for $460,000. Clay Township Lincoln Land Group, Inc. conveyed property on Wyndale Drive to Carmine and Merrilee Zigarelli for $629,700.

Nancy Musser conveyed property on Harvest Drive to Jarred Musser for $1. John and Karen Leonhard conveyed property on Clay School Road to John and Karen Leonhard and The John A. Leonhard Lifetime Revocable Trust for $1. Cleante Zimmerman conveyed property on Jefferson Drive to Jose and Nicole Ortiz for $377,500. East Cocalico Township Hunter Creek Partners LLC conveyed property on Keeler Avenue to Alec Lopez and

(Continued On Page 18B)

PUBLIC AUCTION

Thurs, June 29 • 6pm

151 Fairmount Rd. Ephrata, PA 17522

• Surround By Lancaster Farmland

• Family Room w/ Electric Fireplace

• Attached 2-Car Garage

• Eastern Lancaster County SD

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

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

Attorney: Young & Young

AY000253L

Lic. #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.pannebeckerwolf.com (Fleetwood/Alsace

Manor Area)

PUBLIC FARM AUCTION

33.29-ACRE PRODUCE/CROP/CATTLE FARM * 4-BDRM FARMHOUSE BANK BARN w/HORSE STALLS * 70’x48’ EQUIPMENT POLE BARN SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS * PASTURE w/STREAM &

POND, STREAM & PASTURE

4-BDRM FARMHOUSE Rt 222/4222t k Rt 12E 6 il t BANK BARN & EQUIP. BLDGS. l f ft Mt L lRd 1 il t i

i F B khi M ll R

8’x16’ mud room w/closet; foyer; full bath; 16’x18’ family room w/decorative stone fireplace w/cook stove; upper level BR suite w/attractive rustic wood finish; walk-in size restored stone bake oven w/chimney; 16’x18’ sunroom; laundry. Original home includes a large kitchen w/modern wood cabinetry & appliances; dining area; 14’x14’ family room; 14’x14’ den/or BR; upper level has 3 bedrooms & full bath; basement is unimproved; utility room w/oil furnace; on-site well & septic system. Annual taxes: $4,233. Outbuildings: 70’x48’ metal-sided equipment pole barn w/heated wood shop; 54’x32’ 2-story bank barn lower level stables, upper level hay & equipment storage; milk house; 20’x40’ block & frame hog & poultry barn; 20x24’ 2-bay equipment barn; run-in shed; 2 spring houses. Farm includes approx 10+ acres tillable; 12+ acres pasture; balance wooded w/valuable timber.

Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance in 60 days. Attorney: Kling, Deibler & Glick (717) 354-7700.

OPEN HOUSE: For info call/text auctioneer @ (717) 371-3333

Note: Valuable 33.29-acre farm ideally suited for produce; crops; horses or cattle; restored farmhouse; cattle barns; equipment buildings & woodshop; plenty of space for greenhouses! Excellent hobby farm w/large pasture area & pond; Oley Valley School District. For photos & detailed listing, visit www.martinandrutt.com

Deeds

Recorded

(Continued From Page 17B)

Alyssa Weglarz for $439,900.

Kerry Lee Sweigart conveyed property on Smokestown Road to JMP Equities, LLC for $227,000.

Jeanette Sauder conveyed property on Nathan Drive to Douglas and Roberta Gockley for $440,000.

East Earl Township

Bruce and Wanda Sauder conveyed multiple properties on Linden Road to Bruce and Wanda Sauder, Trustees of Sauder Family Living

Trust for $0. Elizabeth Township

Russell Snavely conveyed property on Furnace Hills Pike to Proverb Realty LLC for $83,750.

Ephrata Borough

Meredith Kametz conveyed property on Westpointe Drive to Carol Shertz for $180.000.

Devin Hauck and Sabrina Maiorana conveyed property on Lincoln Avenue to Meredith Kametz and Anthony Miller for $235,000.

John and Karen Leonhard conveyed multiple properties in Ephrata Borough to John and Karen Leonhard and The John A. Leonhard Lifetime Revocable Trust for $1.

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY,

904 N. State St., Ephrata, PA 17522. Rt. 322 E. to Ephrata. Left N. State St. thru Ephrata & cross over Mohler Church Rd. to house on left. OR from Reamstown take S. Reamstown Rd. past Green Dragon Market to house on

Donald H. Bender Estate conveyed property on Washington Avenue to Dorothy and Lester Boll for $222,000.

Karen and Richard Martin conveyed property on Washington Avenue to Debra and Lynn Zimmerman for $260,000.

Myrian Velasquez conveyed property on Wyneberry Drive to Erik Poghosyan for $306,000.

Eric Fagre and Angela Poole conveyed property on North Academy Drive to Kalie Johnson and Cody Nevel for $390,000.

Janet Kieffer conveyed property on Marion Terrace to Janet and Richard Kieffer for $1.

Yelena Skidanenko conveyed property on Linda Terrace to Yuliya Ostos for $260,000.

Tracy Nixdorf conveyed

property on Lake Street to Sukhjinder Singh for $389,900.

Douglas and Roberta Gockley conveyed property on Windsor Drive to Phuong Ngo and Christopher Nguyen for $426,000.

Jessica and Raymond Horning conveyed property on Washington Avenue to Adam and Veronica Brumbach for $235,000.

John Dever conveyed property on Martin Avenue to David and Lindsey Alexander for $495,000.

Ephrata Township

Estate of Margaret Anne Bridge conveyed property on Hammon Avenue to Aaron, Angel and Marie Carreras for $365,100.

Mavis Tire Supply LLC conveyed property on East Main Street to Lifelong 6 LLC for $3,115,044.

Dustin Lorah conveyed

property on Spring Glen Drive to Ethan Motter for $150,000.

Henry and Lillian Herbener conveyed property on Misty Lane to David and Dianne Johnson for $531,000.

Lititz Borough

Brian and Linda Lohr conveyed property on Liberty Street to Linda Lohr for $1.

Kurt and Melissa Trimarchi conveyed property on Deerfield Lane to Emily and Michael Rissmiller for $480,000.

Marian Hatt conveyed property on Partridge Drive to Tucker Keefer for $1.

Heather Hain conveyed property on South Broad Street to Roy Clair for $360,000.

The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development conveyed property on Golden Street to Cheryl and Chris Comparativo for $281,000.

New Holland Borough Vintage Clipper LLC conveyed property on West Main Street to Shield of Judah LLC for $430,000.

property on Heron Road to Petra Arzberger for $312,500.

Rebecca L. Trout Estate conveyed property on on Crosswinds Drive to CS Equity Management LLC for $224,000.

West Cocalico Township Chance Property Investment LLC conveyed property on Red Stone Circle to Justin and Olivia Grambor and Kevin and Michelle Tuel for $1.

Richard and Elaine Sauder conveyed multiple properties on Marsh Road to Richard and Elaine Sauder for $1.

Nancy Harris conveyed property on Swamp Church Road to Roberto Mendez and Andrea Roberts for $477,100.

West Earl Township

Cecilia and Gabriela Barberia­Iglesias conveyed property on Sparrow Lane to Gabriela BarberiaIglesias and Enrique Vincench­Martinez for $1.

Custom split foyer house w/1388 SF finished area, eat-in kitchen w/ appliances, dining area w/French patio door to rear covered deck, living room, 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, laundry w/washer & dryer included & door to rear stamped concrete patio area, large family/rec. room w/woodburning fireplace, attic, full basement w/bonus room w/propane stove, electric baseboard & radiant ceiling heat, low maintenance exterior, 2 car garage & utility shed 10x12, 4/10 ACRE corner lot w/mature shade, above ground pool, macadam driveway.

Seller’s downsizing & motivated to sell! Convenient Ephrata location, minutes to everything. Personal inspection by appointment or open house June 24, July 1 & 8 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 717-606-2226

Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

www.klinekreidergood.com

Thomas F. & Theresa A. Petrella 717-271-3279

& refinished stone wall complete with Harman LP heater. Former fabric store building is 2-story 26’x32’ with a�ached garage and several addi�ons. Property has blacktop circle driveway, coal furnace, well & onsite sep�c. Also has 5-acre recrea�on/meadow area bordering Conestoga River complete w/18’x24’ covered pavilion and storage shed.

Vehicle: 2008 Buick Enclave, 112,000 miles, leather interior, bucket seats, inspected & serviced.

Furniture & Households: Twin bedroom suite; single bed; dressers; hampers; washer; 2-door hutch; loveseat; electric recliner; butcher block table; quilt frame; benches; drop leaf & metal folding tables; cane seated & other chairs; rebounder; heater; lamps; stools; agate serving cart; misc. wicker & baskets; rugs & rugs; wood bowl; old dolls; metal plates; �n & other sewing boxes; misc. kitchen items as SS crock pot, ke�les, pans, toaster, si�er, glassware & Tupperware; books, dominoes, toy fire truck & other games & toys; church directories, scrap books & other books; radios; fans; sad irons; misc. decor; all misc. remaining store inventory.

410 ga. MR Davis & Sons Shot Gun.

Coins: Kennedy Half Dollars, 90% & 40% Silver Kennedy Halves, Ike Dollars, President Dollars, Sacagawea Dollars, Misc. Coins.

An�que & Vintage Items: Cast iron dinner bell; Aunt Jemima porcelain cookie jar; metal dice set; old Bible; painted chairs; 1 & 2-man saws; Vintage wardrobe; painted heater; #4 & #5 crock jugs; painted crock; brass spi�oon; painted funnel; wooden box & fruit; marble top table; brass bells; tobacco sizing box; Dietz electric lamp; vintage massager; stone door stop.

Tools & Lawn & Garden: Cub Cadet LT1018 riding mower; Garden master roto�ller; Snapper lawn mower; step ladder; electric chain saw & leaf blower; woodwork bench w/vise; pipe wrench; hand tools; garden sprays; metal gas can; firewood.

Terms: Down payment $30,000.00 required day of Auc�on. Se�lement on or before Aug. 8th, 2023. Property Taxes $5713.

A�en�on Realtors: 1% Broker par�cipa�on offered to registered realtors. See website for details.

Auc�oneer’s Notes: A unique country se�ng in a quiet rural neighborhood with rare Conestoga River front. Don’t miss this one-�me opportunity. For addi�onal pictures, go to: www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com or www.GoToAuc�on.com or www.auc�onzip.com

Seller: Estate for Emma Seibel

Kling, Deibler & Glick 717-354-7700

BEILER-CAMPBELL

• 888-209-6160

On-site well & sep�c. Zoned: Ag. Yearly Taxes: $8400+/-

Down Payment Day of the Auc�on $100,000.00. Excluded from the auc�on are the box stall gates, 2 run dog kennel, boiler.

Auc�oneer’s Note: A farm like this one is truly a one-of-its-kind offering with high produc�ve farm ground & the buildings in excellent condi�on & move in ready.

Parcel 2: 680 Beaver Dam Rd., Honey Brook, Pa. 19344 – Chester Co. 34.7 Acres of Vacant farmland & wooded ground. Parcel Has A Building Right & Is Preserved.

Zoned: Resource Conserva�on. Yearly Taxes: $295.00 +/Down Payment Day of the Auc�on $100,000.00.

Auc�oneer’s Note: To find a tract of land like this one is next to impossible so don’t miss this opportunity to build your dream home on a special piece of ground.

Sellers: Levi P & Rachel Ann Kauffman

Parcel 3: 689 Beaver Dam Rd., Honey Brook, Pa. 19344 – Chester Co. 2.5 acre Country Property w/5 Bedrooms 1-½ bath 2 Story House, Kitchen w/Oak Cabinets & Corian Tops, Dining, Living, Sewing, Mud, Laundry Rooms, Finished Basement. 36’x70’ 2 Story Horse Barn, 11 Box Stalls & A 8’x13’ Office & A 28’x17’ Addi�on w/(2) 8’ Overhead Doors. Privacy Trees, Large Manicured lawn area. Zoned: Ag. On-site Well & Sep�c. Taxes: $6800.00+/Down payment $40,000.00 day of the auc�on. Exclusions: Storage shed, Solar panels, Inverter, Boiler Auc�oneer’s Note: A beau�ful country se�ng built in 2008 with no expense spared & a spectacular view makes this a very rare offering & hard to find opportunity.

Sellers: Jonas K & Rebecca E Kauffman

Note: Personal property to be added. See future ads for details. For addi�onal pictures, go to: www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com or www.GoToAuc�on.com or www.auc�onzip.com ID# 23383

Auctioneers:

Upper Leacock Township Chayeng Pha and Kia Vang Pha conveyed property on Amanda Avenue to Austin Mountain for $185,000.

Warwick Township

Amos and Esther Sensenig conveyed property on Disston View Drive to Elizabeth and Nicholas Johnson for $200,000.

Diane Hostetter conveyed

Cecilia Barberia­Iglesias and Enrique Vincench­Martinez conveyed property on Battens Circle to Dafnis Alonso­Garcia and Cecilia Barberia­Iglesias for $1.

Esther Hoover conveyed property on North Church Street to Esther Hoover for $1.

Esther Hoover conveyed property on North Church Street to West Earl Township for $1.

work shop & 2nd floor storage. 12’x16’ garden shed. All on 1.2 acre +/- level lot w/garden area & fenced pasture. Borders farmland. Taxes approx. $4,693.00.

Parcel #2: 104 Bridgeville Rd. Brick rancher w/attached garage on 4/10 acre +/- level lot. 1 Sty. brick rancher w/3 bdrms., 1½ baths, kitchen w/oak cabinets, family rm., living rm., laundry/mudrm., front & rear porches, attic w/3rd bdrm., full basement, rainwater cistern, 22’x24’ attached 2 car garage. All on 4/10 acre +/- level lot w/circle drive. Taxes: Approx. $3,355.00

Terms: 10% down, settlement on or before Aug. 21, 2023. Kling, Deibler & Glick Attys. 717-354-7700.

Auctioneer Note: Both properties are zoned residential, feature macadam driveways, separate wells & septics and are in clean, move-in condition. This is an outstanding opportunity to purchase a country property with either a 3 bdrm. ranch home w/attached garage and/or a 3 bdrm. Cape Cod home w/detached barn/garage/shop. Convenient location minutes to East Earl, Churchtown, Terre Hill, New Holland, etc. Very easy access to Rts. 322, 625, 897, 10 & PA Turnpike. Seller is moving out of state & is planning to sell.

Personal Inspection by appointment. Contact auctioneer @ 717-354-9524 w/any questions.

- AUCTION INFO -

Auction will begin at 9:00 w/ tools & outdoor related, followed by household goods & furniture. Coins, watches & gun will sell at 11:30. Real Estate at noon. Auction Co. and sellers are not responsible for accidents. Auction day announcements take precedence over all advertising. Payment terms: cash, approved check or credit card w/ 3% fee. Food Stand.