7.27.22 issue by Shopping News

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2022 • VOLUME LVII, NO. 16 • READ THE DIGITAL EDITION ON THE WEB:

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“Lititz Trinity” Evangelical Church Observes 150th Anniversary

Section A

Do You Know...? Page 11A Hometown Flavors Page 8A Biblical Message ............. 14A Births.................................... 15A Crossword Puzzle......... 12A “Happy Birthday”.......... 15A Obituaries ............................3A Professor Beam’s “Deitsch Eck”......................4A Things To Do ................... 12A

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In 2022 “Lititz Trinity” or Trinity Evangelical Con gregational Church, located at the corner of East Orange and South Cedar Streets, Lititz, is celebrating its 150th Anniversary. As part of the celebration the church has published its history in a 128page hardbound book

illustrated using photo graphs from its archives. The book was written by Trinity member and local historian Clarence E. Spohn, following two years of extensive research using the church’s official records and information gleaned from the “Lititz Record”

and its predecessors. The newly published book traces the history of the church from its founding in 1872 up to the present day. The history is arranged chronologically by pastor and year. Interspersed throughout the book are separate articles on subjects

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese such as Sunday school ministries are addressed. picnics and excursions, Individuals interested in the Vacation Bible School, the history of Lititz will find the church’s early Christmas book of interest, as much of programs, camp meetings, the church’s history is baseball/softball, and the making of peanut butter intertwined with other eggs. In addition, many community churches and other areas of the church’s (Continued On Page 2A)

Elanco Library Children’s Program Features Local Waterways

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Shopping News Photos by Donald Reese The Eastern Lancaster County Library welcomed Lisa Sanchez, Naturalist with Lancaster County Parks and Recreation, to present a program for children on our local waterways. Lisa gave a brief slide presentation and then participants were given the opportunity to touch and see live critters that came from a local creek or river. Through microscope use and identification activities, children learned about the life cycles of each specimen and how to determine the health and quality of the water in which they live. Shown on the left is Lisa with a crayfish pinching her ear, and on the right are children getting to touch the live specimens.

2A - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

An Evening With Captain William Colfax

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

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“Lititz Trinity” (Continued From Page 1A)

events. Individuals inter ested in purchasing a copy of the book can call the church office at 717-626-2175 for additional information. The church was founded in 1872 in Lititz as part of the Brownstown Circuit of the Evangelical Association.

Following its establishment, the congregation first met in the “Roundhouse,” a build ing which originally housed a set of “flying horses” or merry-go-round. The “Round house” was located on Centre Street (now North Liberty Street) in what at the time was the village of Warwick, today part of Lititz Borough. In 1874 the congregation acquired a lot of ground

A S S O C I A T I O N

from Lititz pretzel maker Julius Sturgis. It was on this lot where the congregation built its first church building. It should be noted that the Evangelical Church was the first non-Moravian church to be erected in Lititz since the town’s founding in 1756. From 1756 until 1855 Lititz was a closed community, open only to members of the Moravian Church. The cornerstone of the

In the winter of 17771778, the Continental Army camped at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. During that winter, thousands of soldiers died of disease, exposure and malnutrition. Possibly a more significant fact was that during this time, two very different officers reported to General Washington at Valley Forge. The first was a foreigner named General (“Baron”) Frederick von Steuben. The second was a young officer from Connecticut named William Colfax. Come join the Lititz Historical Foundation on Friday, August 12 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in their museum to hear Craig Hall (representing William Colfax) who will explain how these two men were instrumental in turning the Continental Army into a force to be reckoned with. He will be joined by Sheryl Williams, representing Hester Schuyler, the wife of William Colfax. You

Evangelical church was laid in July of 1874 and the building was dedicated in November of the same year. It was around this same time that the church adopted the name Jerusalem Church of the Evangelical Association of Lititz. At the time of the church’s construction only the first floor of the building’s interior was finished. In

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will also learn the true importance of the Valley Forge encampment, as well as some important aspects surrounding the birth of the U.S. Army and the soldiers who fought in the Revolutionary War. Admission is free, but

donations are appreciated! Bring friends, neighbors, and family. The museum is located at 145 East Main Street in Lititz. Guided tours of the 1792 Johannes Mueller House will also be available that evening for a fee.

1875 the church was removed from the Browns town Circuit and incorp orated into the newly formed Lititz & Manheim Mission. The pastor, at the time, served the Evangelical congregations in both Lititz and Manheim. The joint mission continued until 1887 when it was divided into two separate missions. At the time of the separation the newly formed Lititz Mission included not only the Lititz congregation, but also the congregations in Rothsville and Millport. In 1889 the Lititz Mission was dissolved and the Rothsville and Millport churches were assigned to the Brownstown Circuit. For the first time in the history of the Lititz congregation its pastor ministered solely to its own members. During the previous year — 1886 — the Lititz congregation finished the interior of the church’s second floor sanctuary and added a bell and steeple to the building. The 1874 church continued to serve the congregation until 1935 when it was partially demolished to erect the present church. Then in 1887 the congregation erected a parsonage directly next to

the church on East Orange Street. The parsonage is no longer standing. In 1894 the Jerusalem Church split from the Evangelical Association and joined with other eastern conference Evangelical churches to form the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church. In early 1895 the congregation changed its name from the Jerusalem Evangelical Church to Trinity United Evangelical Church. Shortly thereafter the congregation had to purchase its church building and real estate, which had been built with the members’ own hard-earned money, from the Evangelical Association for $1,950, or $61,200 in today’s money. In 1922 the local church rejected a proposed merger between the Evangelical Association, from which they had split in 1894, and the United Evangelical Church. Six years later in 1928 the churches that did not participate in the 1922 merger were forced to change their name. It was at that time that the Lititz church adopted the name Trinity Evangelical Con gregational Church.

(Continued On Page 5A)

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Obituaries

Due to press deadlines, some obituaries may appear in Section B. View obituaries at www.snews.com/obituaries.

Jack E. Keyser, 91, Moravian Manor, Lititz, passed away on Saturday, June 4. He was the husband of the late Janet Myers. He is survived by a son, Ed Keyser, Takoma Park, Maryland; a daughter, Jane Girondo, wife of Gene, Springfield, Virginia; and three grandchildren. James E. Lefever, 74, husband of Janet M. Rineer Lefever, Leola, passed away on Saturday, July 9. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Tara Lynn Gustafson, Lancaster; a stepson, Robert Wayne Thompson, Lancaster; three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and two sisters: Ellen Strawser, Quarryville, and Lorraine Oliver, Willow Street. Lora M. Metzler, 43, Leola, passed away on Sunday, July 10. She is survived by her parents, James E. Metzler, Paradise, and Connie M. Grason Metzler, Leola; a son; and her grandmother, Nancy Rentschler Grason, Lancaster. Mary E. Flickinger, 91, Ephrata, passed away on Monday, July 11. She was the wife of the late Clair Flickinger. She is survived by four grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two step-daughters: Audrey M. (Robert) Ritter, and Barbara L. (Barton) Laukhuff. William Doll, 52, Brownstown, passed away on Wednesday, July 13.

He is survived by his parents, Charles and Gloria Doll, Brownstown; a sister, Michelle Doll Olsen, wife of Eric. Milesetta “Etta” H. Hess, 80, wife of John P. Hess, Lititz, passed away on Wednesday, July 13. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons: Brian, husband of Linda Hess, Columbia, and Christian Hess, Landisville; two daughters: Sherri, wife of Todd Sears, Tiskilwa, Illinois, and Melissa, wife of Glenn Fisher, Lancaster; six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and two sisters: Jacqueline, wife of Bob Hibshman, and Dawn, wife of Foster Gibble. Lizzie R. Martin, 95, East Earl, passed away on Wednesday, July 13. She was the wife of the late David W. Martin. She is survived by eight sons: Alvin R., husband of Sylvia (Martin) Martin, Athens, Wisconsin; David R., husband of Edna (Zimmerman) Martin, East Earl; Amos R., husband of Donna (Devine) Martin, Honey Brook; Leroy R., husband of Lucy (News wanger) Martin, Latham, Missouri; Luke R., husband

of Alice (Stauffer) Martin, East Earl; Levi R., husband of Judith (Zook) Martin, Edinburg, Virginia; Titus R., husband of Sandra L. (Martin) Martin, Narvon; and Mark R., husband of Martha N. (Zeiset) Martin, Narvon; five daughters: Anna R., wife of Earl Brubaker, Thorp, Wisconsin; Martha R., wife of Henry Oberholtzer, Mifflinburg; Lizzie R. Martin, Narvon; Lena R., wife of Eli Newswanger, Narvon; and Mabel R., wife of Bob Kuhr, Clare, Michigan; 50 grand children; 17 step-grand children; 74 great-grand children; 70 step-greatgrandchildren; and three sisters: Anna Burkholder, Mabel Good and Mary Nolt. Leon F. Ebersol, 77, husband of Sara B. Stoltzfus Blank Ebersol, Narvon, passed away on Thursday, July 14. He was the husband of the late Nancy Ann Stoltzfus Ebersol. Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons: Mervin, husband of Anna Mary Lapp Ebersol, Narvon; Steven, husband of Elizabeth Stoltzfus Ebersol, Gap; Amos, husband of Leah Lapp Ebersol, Narvon; and Leon S., husband of Rachel Lapp Ebersol, Danville; two daughters: Linda, wife of John Stoltzfus, Narvon, and Fannie, wife of Samuel Stoltzfus, Gap; five stepsons: Levi, husband of Barbie Blank; Raymond, husband

of Barbie Blank; Jonas Blank Jr., husband of Susann; David, husband of Martha Blank; and Samuel, husband of Marian Blank; three stepdaughters: Esther, wife of Daniel King; Sarah Anne, wife of Gideon Fisher; and Mary Ellen, wife of Ammon Jr. Lantz; 35 grandchildren; 44 stepgrandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; num erous step-great-grand children; two brothers: Aaron Ebersol, and Samuel Ebersol; and a sister, Fannie Beiler. He was preceded in death by a great-grandchild. Michael L. Weaver, 59, husband of Lisa L. Rudy Weaver, New Holland, passed away on Friday, July 15. Besides his wife, he is survived by his parents, R. Lee, husband of Mary Weaver, Lititz, and Alice F. Houck Roney, wife of Rev. C. Michael Roney, Narvon; two sons: Robert R. Weaver, New Holland, and Joshua S. Weaver, New Holland; a daughter, Robin L., wife of Joshua E. Hanna, Terre Hill; three brothers: Mark L., husband of Trina Weaver, Reamstown; David W. Weaver, Lititz; and Ivan G.,

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grandchildren; a brother, Edward, husband of Suzanne Hoover, Elkton, Kentucky; and five sisters: Lizzie, wife of Gottfried Laube, Wheel ing, West Virginia; Edith, wife of Milton Hurst, Penn Yan, New York; Alta, wife of Howard Robin, New Holland; Rebecca, wife of Leon Horning, East Earl; and Mabel, wife of George Zimmerman, Rushville, New York. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Susan E. Hoover. Quy V. Nguyen, 85, New Holland, passed away on Wednesday, July 20. He was the husband of the late Lan Pham. He is survived by five children; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a brother; and three sisters.

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4A - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Es Pennsilfaanisch Deitsch Eck

Naegscht saagt er so polite un schee: “Mach nau’s Maul uff fer an die Zeh.” Ich mach’s Maul uff, drick Aage zu, Sell Nodel langt schier zu mei Schuh!

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

Mit so en grosser, diefer Schuss Schpiert mei Gamm dood, verloss dich druff! Nau kummt er mit sell Bohrschpitz schrecklich Un graabt en Loch ganz gross un mechdich.

(Originally published in the March 20, 1985 issue of The Shopping News)

Hab gmeent mei Maul waer alles namm; Nau rutscht der Bohrschpitz, dreft mei Zung! Ich tschump un greisch un kennscht du des sehne, Mei Aage sin ganz voll mit Draehne.

Der Zaahne Dokder By Gladys S. Martin Es is en Blatz, as ich arich hass! Wann weider leescht, dann weescht ferwas. Daer Blatz is gfaricht bei Sohn un Dochder: Des is beim schrecklich Zaahne Dokder!

Der Dokder, er geht uscht so aa Un graabt noch diefer in mei Zaah. Ich hoff, er verliert nix in sell Loch: Er kennt’s net finne fer en Woch.

Fer Woche eb mei Zeit fer geh Fer gucke losse an mei Zeh, Dann hawwich’s immer in de Sinn Vun sell bevorschtehend Leid dat drin!

Awwer endlich dutt er der Bohrschpitz weck, Schwenkt vun mei Maul sell loose Dreck. Nau schteckt er Baawoll all drum rum Un dutt en Glamm unnich mei Zung.

Un wann sell furchtbaar Daag dann kummt Mei Hatz, es gloppt so hatt un tschumpt. Ich zidder wie en Harebschtblaat Mei Kopp geht rum as wie en Raad!

Mei Maul is nau so schtopper-voll Mit all sell Glamm un Sach un Woll, Ich kennt net schwetze, wann ich wett: Nau schpiert er bsuchich. Ya, you bet!

Ich saag mir selwer: “Sei net bang! Es zehlt all verbei sei eb zu lang.” Awwer wann ich zu de Daer datt kumm, Dann fall ich schier gaar graad datt um!

Un endlich bin ich widder frei! Mei furchtbaar Schtund is nau verbei. Ich laaf datt naus mit schtolbrich Fiess Un schnauf nau freie Luft so siess! der zwansischt Matz 1984 *** The Dentist There is a place that I hate greatly! If you read further, you’ll know why. This place is feared by son and daughter: This is at the dreadful dentist!

Nau heer ich’s Bohrschpitz laut am Greische; Sell Zucht macht mich die Haar schier reisse. Ken annre Zucht dutt ariyer weh As sell alt Bohrschpitz uff de Zeh! Nau is mei Zeit fer uff de Schtul En Schlawwerdichli is die Rule! Der Dokder schleicht datt hinne rum

For weeks before my time to go To have my teeth looked at, Then I always have it on my mind About that impending pain there.

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n), Cocoa (Coconut, Soybea Vegetable Oil y Hydrogenated Flavor, Milk. Sugar, Partiall Salt, Natural ssed With Alkali), : Coconut Oil, (Emulsifier), Cocoa (Proce . Peanut Oil, Syrup, (To Protect Flavor) Cornstarch), Sugar, Corn BHA & BHT cial Processed Nonfat Milk, red Sugar (Sugar,(An Emulsifier), Corn Oil, A Palmitate., Natural and Artifi : Milkfat And n Icing: Powde Vitamin in Gum, Cream m Lecithi And Ice Fudge Soy Xanthu 5, FD&C Salt, d Fat Cocoa Syrup, Whey, 80, Carrageenan, Oil, Gum Acacai, Blue 1 Lake, FD&C Yellow Dry Milk, Cocoa, d Vanilla Reduce Sugar, Corn Polysorbate Flower, Palm FD&C Dextrose, Nonfat Artificially FlavoreArtificial Flavor, Guar Gum, : Milkfat And Nonfat Milk, 80, Carrageenan, Starch, Rice FD&C Red 3, 60. Ingredients: Polysorbate les: Sugar, Corn ed Colors ( l Polysorbate sed Skim Milk, And Diglycerides, ate Reduced Fat Ice Cream Gum, Artificial Flavor, , U.S. Certifi Pastel Sprink m Gum, Natura Diglyceride, Whey, Mono Sweetened Condensed With Alkali, rides, Guar , Mono- and m Dioxide (Color) Acacai, Xanthu 6, FD&C Red Added Chocol Syrup, vative) Gum Diglyce Titaniu Corn Oil, Flavor And e (preser Flavor, Mono Fructos Artificial Flower, Palm e, Cocoa Proces ium ium Sorbate 5, FD&C Yellow ssed With Alkali), Flavored Cold Fudge: High Starch, Rice Water, Fructos rides (Vegetable), Potass FD&C Yellow Yellow 6), Potass Cocoa (Proce ate Coconut Oil, les: Sugar, Corn Red 40, FD&C Blue 1, Chocol Cookie Diglyce enated Sprink te., ate And Hydrog 60. ., Chocol Salt, Mono Vitamin A Palmita Corn Syrup), Partially Primary Or Jumbo ed Colors ( FD&C #1, FD&C Blue ride, Polysorbate Sugar, Phosphate), Artificial Flavors (FD&C Blue Flavor, U.S. Certifivative), Mono- and Diglyce Dextrin, Sodium te, Natural And itrate, Riboflavin, Folic Acid), (Skim Milk, Sugar, Certified Colors and Artificial , Caramel Alginate (Algin, Lecithin, Disodium Phospa Starch, U.S. Sorbate (preser Thiamine Monon Acid To Protect Flavor) Cocoa, Sodium Soy Modified Corn 3), Potassium High #6). Reduced Iron, Egg Whites, A Preservative, TBHQ And Citric Soy Lecithin., Vanilla Icing: Corn #5, FD&C Yellow Flour, Niacin, tions: Sugar, With Sorbate As Yellow Oil (Wheat Decora Canola Sugar Soda), d Flour seed), #40, FD&C ed Palm And t and/or Cotton Crunch: Enriche # 3. FD&C Red Leavening (Baking Syrup, Salt, Shortening (Modifi #2, FD&C Red Kernel, Coconu Soy Protein Concentrate, NUTS) Alkali), Corn (Palm, Palm Vegetable Oil TS AND BRAZIL Vegetable Oil Milk Derivative), Fatty Acids, To Preserve (Processed With SOY, WHEAT NS® WS, WALNU Caseinate (A Hydrogenated Color, Cocoa Of CONTAINS: MILK, IF DECORATED WITH DEC-O NDS, PECANS, CASHE ng: *Sodium cerol Esters Syrup, Water, Certified Colors (ALMO Fructose Corn 2% Of The FollowiSalt, Artificial Flavor, Polygly g: Water, Sugar, U.S. ed CONTAINS: EGGS OR TREE NUTS s Less Than h Colorin Blue #2), Modifi IN: PEANUTS Gum, Sugar, Syrup, Contain And Airbrus MAY CONTA Blue #1, FD&C , Silicon Dioxide, 60, Carbohydrate e), Xanthan Gum., Gel Yellow #6, FD&C Polysorbate m Dioxide ) e ium Sorbat added writing Yellow #5, FD&C Propylene Glycol, Titaniu te And Potassium Sorbat (for example, Freshness (PotassFD&C Red #3, FD&C Acid, ized ium Benzoa Citric Potass custom , Sodium if #40, 1% ents m Dioxide Xanthum Gum, (FD&C Red Than 1/10 Of additional ingredi Citric Acid, Titaniu Vegetable Gum, Bicarbonate, And Less Cake May have Corn Starch, ed Corn Starch, lcellulose, SodiumCorn Syrup, Water, Modifi sed: se, Sugar, Water, Carboxymethy where purcha . Gel: Sugar, the premises rystalline Cellulo , Citric Acid, packaged on (As Preservatives)Citrate, Agar Gum. Solids, Microc e (Preservative) Prepared and ® Corn Syrup Red Sorbate, Sodium Potassium Sorbat (FD&C Blue #1, FD&C : Tapioca Starch, ed Colors Edible Images m Dioxide, Algin, sphate. Custom Printed Polyglycerol Esters, Titaniu Propylene Glycol, U.S. Certifi Hexametapho Oil, 80, Sodium n (Contains Soy), Cellulose, Sugar, Glycerin, Canola Polysorbate l, ne Lecithi Soy Alcoho rystalli yl nate, Citric Acid, #5), Isoprop Solids, Microc Sodium Bicarbo Corn Syrup Starch, Algin, #3, FD&C #40, FD&C Yellow Tapioca Starch, Esters, Modified Corn Red # 3, FD&C Red Prints: FD&C And/Or Side Blue #1 Lake, , Polyglycerol Soy. Preprinted Images Titanium Dioxide U.S. Certified Colors (FD&C s Coconut And Oil, Glycerin, , Coconut Oil, #6 Lake), Soy Lecithin. Contain Water, Canola e (Preservative) Yellow Potassium Sorbat Yellow #5 Lake, FD&C FD&C Red #40 Lake, Drizzle Lecithin □ Chocolate Starch, Soy With Alkali, Corn

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layers of ch between m. Fudge and crunte reduced fat ice crea cola vanilla and cho • Sheet = 20-24

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Now it’s my time to go on the chair A bib is the rule! The dentist sneaks around behind me With a long needle for my gum. Next he’ll say so polite and nice: “Open your mouth to reach your teeth.” I open my mouth, squeeze my eyes shut, That needle reaches nearly to my shoes! With such a big, deep injection My gum feels dead, believe me! Now he comes with that drill, dreadful, And digs a hole quite large and mighty.

The doctor he just goes on And digs deeper into my tooth. I hope he won’t lose anything in that hole: He couldn’t find it for a week. But finally he puts the drill away, Rinses the loose dirt from my mouth. Now he sticks cotton all around it And puts a clamp under my tongue. My mouth is now stuffed full With all that clamp and stuff and cotton, I could not talk if I wanted to: Now he feels talkative. Yes, you bet!

And finally I am free again! My frightful hour is over now. I walk out of there with stumbling feet And now breath free air so sweet!

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Now I hear the drill screaming loudly; That sound almost makes me tear my hair. No other sound hurts more Than that old drill on the teeth!

Now he asks me all sorts of things, But my mouth is full from tongue to roof. I nod my head or shake it no And he keeps working on my teeth.

And when that frightful day comes My heart beats so hard and jumps. I tremble like an autumn leaf My head goes spinning like a wheel.

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I stumble into the room. My face is as pale as a ghost. I sit down, my breath is short; Now I am in this dreadful place!

I thought my mouth was all numb; Now the drill slips, hits my tongue! I jump, yell and could you see, My eyes are all full of tears.

Nau frogt er mich all Aarde Sach, Awwer mei Maul’s voll vun Zung zu Dach. Ich gnuck der Kopp odder schiddel nee Un er schafft als noch an mei Zeh.

Ich schtolber datt in die Schtupp. Mei Gsicht is bleech as wie en Schpuck. Ich hock mich hie, mei Odem’s katz; Nau bin ich in des schrecklich Blatz!

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I tell myself: “Don’t be afraid! It will all be over before too long!” But when I get there to the door, Then I nearly fall over right there!

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 5A

Stoner Named E.C. Lions Student Of The Month “Lititz

Trinity”

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, the members of the club honored Amren Stoner as a Student of the Month. At Cocalico, Amren’s activities include National Honor Society and Global Scholars (a program at Cocalico which gives students the opportunity to gain a better understanding of different cultures, of people in nations throughout the world and of themselves). She also represented the Eagles by being on the tennis and LAX teams. Amren believes in the Lions Clubs motto of “We Serve” by representing the Lions clubs of the Cocalico School Area by serving with the Cocalico High School Leo Club, a Lions club service organization within the High School. Even though Amren is very active she studies hard.

She has achieved the honor of being on the 4.0 Honor Roll at Cocalico grades ninth through twelfth and has received an Athletic Award. In her “spare” time, she volunteers with food drives in her community. Her future plans include attending Drexel University. Shown in the photo is Lion Chuck Blattenberger

congratulating Amren and her mother, Tanya. Awarding a Student of the Month is just one of many ways in which the East Cocalico Lions serve the youth of their community as they continue to celebrate more than 77 years of “Lighting the Way” in the world. The members of the

East Cocalico Lions Club congratulate Amren, along with her parents, on this and all her achievements and wish her the best of luck in the future. If you are interested in finding out more about the East Cocalico Lions or would like to join, please call 717-336-5311 or visit them on the web at www. eastcocalicolions.org.

9 Seek Relief From The Heat At The Rec Center

(Continued From Page 2A)

*** If you will check your dates, you will see that Der Zaahne Dokder by Gladys S. Martin of Ephrata, Route 3, was written exactly one year ago today. Gladys has been holding this fascinating poem in reserve (in ihrem Schupplaad!). She sent it to us just in time for us to publish it on its first birthday. We don’t recall ever reading such a vivid description in the dialect of a visit to a dentist’s office. There are most likely very few readers who did not tremble with Gladys as she unrolled this painful event before us. Gladys, you hit the jackpot with this poem. We hope we won’t have to wait too long to be able to share with you another one of your adventures in Pennsylvania Dutchland. March 20, 1985 En Bischli-Gnippli as froh is as er (noch!) gudi Zeh hot

Residents seeking relief from the heat can visit the Ephrata Rec Center, located at 130 South Academy Drive, Ephrata, during its regular hours: Monday through Friday, 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

In early 1935 the congregation decided to proceed with the erection of a new church building on the site of the 1874 church. By June 1935 the old church had been partially dem olished and a ground breaking was held for the new building that same month which was followed by a cornerstone laying in August. The church was completed in the spring of the following year and the dedicatory and first worship services were held in the new church on Sunday, May 10. Thirty-four years later a two-story educational wing was added to the rear of the church. The church continues today under the pastorate of Rev. Nathan Fry and Rev. Ryan Taylor. In addition to the pub lication of the church’s commemorative history other events have been planned throughout the year to celebrate the congreg ation’s 150th anniversary. On Sat., May 7, an anniversary banquet was held in the Lititz Evangelical

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Free Church. The guest speaker for the event was Bishop Emeritus Michael Sigman. The banquet was followed on Sunday, May 8 by the rededication of the 1886 church bell. The bell had been removed from the church’s tower in 2009 and is now permanently dis played in the church’s parking lot on S. Cedar St. Upcoming events include a Celebratory Weekend in September. On Saturday, September 10 the annual church picnic will be held in the Lititz Springs Park. The picnic will be followed by a concert from 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. by David Phelps, noted American Christian music vocalist, songwriter, and vocal arranger. The concert is free and is open to the general public. The following day, Sunday, September 11, at 10:00 a.m., a combined worship service will be held at the church with Bishop Bruce Hill as the guest speaker. Clarence Spohn is shown holding the newly released book inside the church sanctuary and the inset image includes Clarence by the 1886 church bell that is on permanent display across the street.

If you are lower income, this service is provided at no cost to you.

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• Company, conversation and companionship • Ensuring the medications, etc. are taken on time • Fun activities and community engagement

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Closed EVERY Saturday thru June and July

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• Light housekeeping and similar household tasks

Open Mon.-Fri., 7-5; Closed Sunday

• Personal care, bathing and related support

717-406-2537

• Preparing meals and ensuring proper nutrition • Shopping, laundry and similar errands

WHAT HOME CARE SHOULD BE.

6A - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Tips To Stay Safe This Summer

of Greater Pennsylvania offers steps you can take to stay safe. Who’s at risk? Some people are more at risk of developing a heat-related illness, including adults age 65 and older, those with chronic medical conditions, people who work outside, infants and children and athletes. Some may take medications that make the

Pennsylvanians are facing dangerously high temperatures and stifling humidity and those conditions are sticking around for the upcoming weekend. As temperatures rise, the American Red Cross

CL OT H

effects of extreme heat worse. People with heart disease, poor blood circulation, obesity and mental illness are at risk for getting sick if the temperatures climb. Heat Safety Tips 1. Hot cars can be deadly. Never leave children or pets in your vehicle. The inside temperature of the car can quickly reach 120 degrees.

goodsstores.com ING

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2. Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids. Avoid drinks with caffeine or alcohol. 3. Check on family, friends and neighbors who do not have air conditioning, who spend much of their time alone or who are more likely to be affected by the heat. 4. If you don’t have air conditioning, seek relief from the heat during the

ARE NW

warmest part of the day in places like schools, libraries, theaters, malls, etc. 5. Avoid extreme temperature changes. 6. Wear loose-fitting, lightweight, light-colored clothing. Avoid dark colors because they absorb the sun’s rays. 7. Slow down, stay indoors and avoid strenuous exercise

• HARDWARE • GIF T WA RE

July is National Ice Cream Month!

•T OY S

Celebrate with FREE ICE CREAM at Good’s Store Wednesday, July 27 - Friday, July 29

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• 80 Word Search Puzzles with Solutions in the Back

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EAST EARL

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(Next to Shady Maple Farm Market)

during the hottest part of the day. 8. Postpone outdoor games and activities. 9. Use a buddy system when working in excessive heat. Take frequent breaks if working outdoors. 10. Check on animals frequently to ensure that they are not suffering from the heat. Make sure they have plenty of cool water and shade. Excessive heat can lead to sunburn, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. If someone is experiencing heat cramps in the legs or abdomen, get them to a cooler place, have them rest, lightly stretch the affected muscle, and replenish their fluids with a half a glass (about four ounces) of cool water every 15 minutes. If someone is exhibiting signs of heat exhaustion (cool, moist, pale or flushed skin, heavy sweating, headache, nausea, dizziness, weakness and exhaustion), move them to a cooler place, remove or loosen tight clothing and spray the person with water or apply cool, wet cloths or towels to the skin. Fan the person. If they are conscious, give small amounts of cool water to drink. Make sure the person drinks slowly. Watch for changes in condition. If the person refuses water, vomits or begins to lose consciousness, call 911. Life-Threatening Heat Stroke Heat stroke usually occurs by ignoring the signals of heat exhaustion. Heat stroke develops when the body systems are overwhelmed by heat and begin to stop functioning. Signs include hot, red skin, which may be dry or moist; changes in consciousness; vomiting and high body temperature. Call 911 immediately if someone shows signs of heat stroke. Move the person to a cooler place. Quickly cool the person’s body by immersing them up to their neck in cold water if possible. Otherwise, douse or spray the person with cold water, or cover the person with cold, wet towels or bags of ice.

EPHRATA

1127 S. State St. 717-733-7356 (Rt. 272 & Rothsville Rd. Intersection)

QUARRYVILLE

SCHAEFFERSTOWN

(Rt. 222 & Rt. 372 Intersection)

(Rt. 501 N. in Dutchway Plaza)

333 W. 4th St. 717-786-9028

2499 Stiegel Pike 717-949-2663

Store Hours: Weekdays, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. • Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Closed Sunday

Services at most stores:

• Gift Registry • UPS Shipping • Fax Service • Dry Cleaning Service • Rug Shampoo Rental

1. GEOGRAPHY: Which country has the most islands? 2. AD SLOGANS: Which product is advertised with the slogan “The snack that smiles back”? 3. MOVIES: Which animated movie features more than 10,000 balloons? 4. TELEVISION: Who did Jim Halpert marry in the long-running sitcom “The Office”? 5. HISTORY: Which country sold Alaska to the United States (1867) for $7.2 million? 6. MUSIC: Which rock group had an album titled “Dark Side of the Moon”? 7. LITERATURE: Which novel introduces a character named Lisbeth Salander? 8. SCIENCE: What is the name for magma after it has erupted? 9. U.S. STATES: Which state was the first to join the union after the original 13 colonies? 10. ANATOMY: What is also known as the voice box in human anatomy? Answers 1. Sweden 2. Goldfish crackers 3. “Up” 4. Pam Beesly 5. Russia 6. Pink Floyd 7. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” 8. Lava 9. Vermont 10. Larynx © 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 7A

Lobster Fest 2022 Deli PICNIC SAT., AUG. 20 • 10AM-5PM BUNDLE

A Standard Of Excellence We Are A GOLD Certified Team LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Whole Live or Steamed

Lobster

$ 1717 West Main Street, Ephrata • 717-738-3754 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-9pm; Closed Sunday

3199

Contact The Seafood Department To Place Your Order!

159

MEATWFIeneakl!

2 Lbs. Bacon • 2 Lbs. Hot Dogs • 2 Lbs. Chuck Roast 3 Lbs. Boneless Pork Roast • 2 Lbs. Lean Burger 3 Lbs. Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast 2 Lbs. Beef Cubes • 4 Thin Cut Delmonico Steaks 8 Thin Cut Boneless Pork Chops • 1 Whole Fryer Chicken 1 Ham Steak • 2 Lb. Pork Sausage *Must order 24 hours in advance. 5 Lbs. Chickens Legs • 5 Lb. Box Lean Hamburger Patties Not available before 10AM daily.

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MINI FREEZER BUNDLE - OVER 35 LBS. OF MEAT 15+ Meals for a Family of 4!

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10 Hamburger Patties (1) 8 Pack JFM Hot Dogs (1) 8 Pack Hot Dog Rolls (1) 16 Pack Hamburger Rolls 1 Lb. Macaroni Salad & 1Lb. Potato Salad 1/2 Lb. American Cheese • 1 Bag Good’s Potato Chips • 1 Gallon Swiss Premium Drink

Lobster Fest Meal

oad oaaddap Friday Fripli idda day y 6/1 6/17/22 6/17 6le /1 ONL ONLY NL andavailability Redeemsubject by Sunday 6/19/22. Comes Comes e wra wrappe wrapped r pped ra ed in in freezer freezer free reezer pa paper per er wh whLLoad where ere applicable. plicab liacab cable Pick-up Pic to labor force.

All Prices With Rewards Card • Effective Thurs., July 28 Thru Wed., Aug. 3, 2022

Signature Cuts Certified Angus S Sirloin Tip

T-Bone or Porterhouse

Steaks

Roasts R

Value Pack

Lb.

Certified Angus Fresh Ground

Certified Angus Sirloin Tip

Lb.

99 Lb.

FRESH DELI & MEAT!

Value Pack

Boneless & Skinless

Chicken Pork Chops Drumsticks

Sirloin S irloin

Steaks

Center Cut or Loin

Fresh Grade A

Chicken Thighs Value Pack

499 $249 $129 $ 349 be at th e HE AT !

Lb.

Swiss Premium

Chipped Ham Ham

Buffalo

Chicken Breast

Lb.

Liverwurst

99 99 Lb.

399 Lb.

Dasani Purified Purified

Lb.

99 Lb.

Sirloin Tip

Chipped Steaks 10.5 Oz.

Orange Sherbet

Coleslaw

Salad

99 $

Lb.

29 $ Lb.

99 $ Lb.

2 6 2 orner Ice Cream C CAFÉ

99 $

Ea.

The

Ea.

Hershey’s

Open Daily 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM.

Café Specials Good Only July 28-Aug. 3 Bacon Cheddar Cheese

Omelet

FREE!

Boneless

Wings

99 Ea.

Sandwich

Beverage

Fresh Baked

(Choose BBQ or Mild)

Corn Pie

Hash Brown Patty

French Fries

Coleslaw or Pepper Cabbage

Toast & Beverage

Beverage

800

Grab n’

800

900

$ Club Sandwich Ham & Cheese

6 Pk.

12-19.2 Oz.

798

$1.00 Off 1

Final $ Price

698

Final Price

49 Ea.

SPECIAL!

Final Price

Sweet Cherries

Washington State

Apricots

99 $ Lb.

Lb.

Wholey Frozen Wild Caught 16 Oz.

Ready To Eat!

Sweet & Crunchy

Baby Carrots 16 Oz.

99 ¢

Ea.

Sweet Red Ripe!

Whole Seedless

Watermelons

399 $399

Local Homegrown

Green

Bell Peppers

$ 29 Lb.

Ea.

Local Homegrown

Clark Stauffer’s Indian Run

Sweet Corn

ALL SPECIALS “WHILE SUPPLIES LAST” NO RAINCHECKS

599 Lb.

Sold Only in 2 Lb. Frozen Bag

Cod Loins

Lb.

12.2-20 Oz.

Raw Peeled Shrimp

Ea.

Delicate Velvet Skin!

Medium 41/50 Count

5 $499 $799

Dark Red

$1.00 Off 2

Final Price

599

Salmon Portions

Thins

John F. Martin Cajun Crab Dip

Nabisco Family Size Oreos or Oreo

58 ¢

Fresh Boneless Skinless

Washington State mANAGER’S

30¢ Off 1

Final Price

Lb.

In The Shell

$1.00 Off 2

88 ¢

899

Oysters

20-24 Oz.

East Coast Chesapeake

IGA Ketchup or Mustard

Cereals

$1.00 Off 2

Jet-Puffed

French Fries

BUY 1 SCOOP, GET 1 SCOOP

Sports Drink

115-128 Oz.

Fresh Wild Caught USA Catfish

Fried Oyster

Dipping 8 Flavors/Cone or Dish

at Martin’s

69 $

Detergent

Kellogg’s logg’s ’ Large L Size Si

Final Price

Lb.

Cake

Rolls 6 Pk.

Gal.

10 $ 498 $229

$1.00 Off 2

Boston Créme

15 Oz.

Gatorade

SEAFOOD

Angel Food Cake 8”

Fresh Baked White Club

12 Oz.

PRODUCE

French Baguettes

Fresh Baked

Teas or Drinks

Fruit Bars

24 pk.

Marshmallows

From �e Bakery

Fresh Baked

499

24 Pk.

Beans & Potatoes

Salad

Spring Water

Tide Simply Liquid

99 99

Homemade From Kitchen �e Ham, Green

Caesar

Bacon B acon

GROCERY

Oscar Mayer

Ham Hocks

Water

Halo Top

SAVE WITH

Heidi Ann

Swiss Cheese

Glacier Lakes

$11.98 Bag

Hushpuppies Great with any seafood or as an appetizer!

399 Lb.

California Driscoll Brand

BERRY SALE

(Strawberries 16 Oz., Blueberries Pints, Red Raspberries 6 Oz. & Blackberries 6 Oz.)

Juicy Sweet!

Freestone Yellow

Peaches

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hometown FLAVORS

8A - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Pasta Salad

With summer in full swing, many of us look for lighter meals and refreshing sides on hot days. With the versatility to adjust ingredients depending on what you have on hand, pasta salad is a great go-to for weeknight meals or potluck get-togethers. We asked readers to share their favorite recipes with us. We received many responses, including those below. To view all of the recipes submitted, along with those submitted for past Hometown Flavors sections, visit www.snews.com.

Macaroni Salad

taste) celery seed 1 /8 teaspoon salt 1 /8 teaspoon shredded carrot 1 /8 teaspoon onion salt (or finely minced onion) Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Mash egg yolk with mustard. Add remaining ingredients. Cut up egg whites and add last. Pour mixture over cooled macaroni and then refrigerate.

Amanda Shupp, Ephrata

2 cups uncooked macaroni ¾ cup sugar 1½ tablespoon mustard ½ cup Miracle Whip ¼ cup evaporated milk 2 hard-boiled eggs ¼ cup apple cider vinegar /8 teaspoon (or more, to

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Spanish Rice & Beans

...................................... lb. $5.09 Eby’s Pork Stir-Fry ......... lb. $4.89 Eby’s Vegetable Beef Soup ......................... lb. $4.59 Eby’s Savory Potato Salad .......... lb. $4.09 Eby’s Pepper Cabbage ... lb. $3.09 Eby’s Dirt Pudding Dessert .................... lb. $4.09 Eby’s Chocolate Éclair Dessert .................... lb. $4.09

Kris Zimmerman, Lititz “I’ve been making this for years-it’s great to take to a cookout-goes great with burgers.” 1 lb. spiral macaroni, cooked and drained 3 medium tomatoes, diced 1 lb. cheddar or American cheese, cubed 3 oz. sliced pepperoni

SUB OF THE WEEK:

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¾ cup oil 2 /3 cup grated Parmesan cheese ½ cup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon garlic powder In a bowl, combine macaroni, tomatoes, cheddar cheese and pepperoni. In a small bowl, combine oil, Parmesan cheese, vinegar and seasonings; pour over macaroni mixture. Cover and refrigerate for several hours.

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Pizza Salad

Next month’s Hometown Flavors will feature a sandwich, snack and dessert staple: Send or drop off your favorite recipes that include peanut butter as a main ingredient to The Shopping News at 615 E. Main St., PO Box 456, Ephrata, PA 17522 or email to comp@snews.com by August 22. Recipes will be published in the August 31 issue as space permits. Limit 3 recipes per person. See ad below for more details.

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- Grocery -

Best Yet

Garden Pasta Salad

Mayo or Salad Dressing

Pat Roth, Ephrata

Canola or Vegetable Oil

6 cups cooked penne pasta

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2 cups shredded boneless chicken

¾ cup chopped red onion ¾ cup chopped red or green bell pepper ¾ cup sliced zucchini 4 oz. can sliced black olives, drained 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes 10¾ oz. can reduced fat condensed cream of chicken soup ½ cup lemon juice ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese ¼ cup chopped fresh parsley Combine pasta, chicken, onion, bell pepper, zucchini, olives and red pepper flakes in a large bowl. Toss lightly. Combine soup and lemon juice in a small bowl and mix well. Pour soup mixture over the pasta salad and mix well. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and parsley. Serves 8.

Seaside Pasta Salad

Pat Roth, Ephrata “I got this recipe off of the Louis Kemp Crab Delights years ago. I love it and make it often.” 8 oz. package Louis Kemp Crab Delights 1 small can Bumble Bee Tuna 4 oz. seashell pasta, cooked and drained ¼ cup diced red bell pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ½ cup diced celery ¼ cup sweet relish ½ cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard Combine all ingredients. Add salt and pepper to taste. Refrigerate for 1 hour. Serves 4.

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

Donut Peaches

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Recipes will be published as space allows in the August 31st issue. Recipes must be received in our office by 12:00 noon on Monday, August 22. Submissions may be emailed to comp@snews.com, dropped off in person or mailed to our office at 615 E. Main Street • PO Box 456 • Ephrata, PA 17522

White & Yellow

Apples

Our next Hometown Flavors theme will be

Send us your favorite recipes that include peanut butter as a main ingredient!

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H Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8-4 2902 Rothsville Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522

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FARM MARKET

717-859-6655 7

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 9A

2 tablespoons seasoned salt 1 cup mayonnaise To taste: cubed cheddar cheese sliced black olives chopped green peppers diced onion diced tomatoes Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. While still warm, add olive oil, lemon juice, Old Bay seasoning and seasoned salt. Cool. Add mayonnaise and remaining ingredients to taste.

Gloria Dougherty, Akron

16 oz. package tricolor spiral pasta 16 oz. package frozen California bland vegetables (broccoli, cauliflower, carrots) 2¼ oz. can sliced ripe olives, drained 1 to 11/3 cups Italian salad dressing ¼ to ½ teaspoon garlic salt or garlic powder (optional) Cook pasta according to package directions. Meanwhile, place the vegetables in a microwavesafe dish. Cover and microwave at 50% power for 7 to 8 minutes, or until thawed; drain. Drain pasta and rinse in cold water. In a bowl, combine the pasta, vegetables and olives. Combine salad dressing and garlic salt or powder if desired; pour over salad and toss to coat. Refrigerate until serving. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.

Supreme Spaghetti Salad

Crystle Eby, Akron “This is a very refreshing salad!” 1 lb. package spaghetti, broken into 4-inch pieces 16 oz. bottle zesty Italian salad dressing 1 large cucumber, diced 1 large tomato, seeded and diced 2 tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese 2 teaspoons Salad Supreme seasoning Cook spaghetti according to package directions. Drain and rinse in cold water. Place spaghetti in a large serving bowl. Add the remaining ingredients; toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate for at least 45 minutes. Makes 12 servings.

9 Angel Hair Pasta

Martha Hoover, Ephrata 1 lb. angel hair pasta or spaghetti noodles ½ cup olive oil ½ cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon Old Bay seasoning

Adamstown Library Events

Summer Reading con tinues at the library through Saturday, August 13, with fantastic programs for children and families all summer long! Some summer events will be held at local parks, including the self-guided GO Lancaster! program that gets you outside exploring! Events with no location listed will be at the library at 110 W. Main Street in Adamstown. Pick up a summer reading packet at the library to get started or register for prizes and events at www. adamstownarealibrary.org. On Saturday, August 27, the library will hold its 8th Annual Hit the Links for the Library Golf Tournament at Manor Golf Course. Proceeds from this event benefit the library. Registration and sponsorship are

open through Monday, August 15. Please visit AdamstownAreaLibrary. org or contact the library for more information. Hunger doesn’t take the summer off. Adamstown Area Library has joined the Cocalico Food Pantry (REAL Life Community Services) in their fight against hunger in the community. The library will be collecting nonperishable food items at all programs and events throughout the summer. They request that you don’t bring items in glass bottles or items that have passed their expiration date. Items will be delivered to the Declaration House monthly. Let’s help neighbors today! July/August Events at Adamstown Area Library • “Budding Bookworms” Preschool Storytime with Miss Maribeth – Wednesday mornings at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Pick one of the times to join them at the library for

books, songs, activities and craft. Wednesdays, July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31. Ages 2-5. • Adult Summer Reading Challenge – Continues through Wednesday, August 31. For each book you read this summer, fill out an entry form and place it in the collection jar at the circulation desk. For each entry, you have a chance to win weekly prize drawings as well as a grand prize at the end of the summer. • American Girl Bag Pickup (Back to School) – Monday, August 1, while

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(Continued On Page 10A)

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supplies last. On the first Monday of each month there will be a new American Girl packet to pick up, filled with fun for you and your doll. Starting that day, you can pick up a kit in the library foyer. For ages 5-12 years. Supplies are limited so please take only one bag per family. • Friends Book Sale – Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the library. Tuesdays, August 9, 16, 23, 30. There will be no book sale on Tuesday, August 2 due to a previously

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10A - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Adamstown Library Events (Continued From Page 9A)

scheduled program in the community room. • Teen SummerZine – Tuesday, August 2 and 16 from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. via Zoom. Would you like to see your work published alongside award-winning authors? This summer, you’ll get to work with three Pennsylvania authors who will offer creative prompts and a real-time look at their writing process via Zoom. Their self-published SummerZine will include poetry, short stories, and essays by Lancaster County teen participants and their guest authors. For ages 1219. Registration is required. • Young At Heart – Wednesdays, August 3 and 17 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 717-3367797 or visit REALLCS.org. • End of Summer Reading

Cupcake Party – Saturday, August 6 from 9:30 a.m. until gone. Let’s Celebrate all you have accomplished! Slappy from the Reading Royals will be here to congratulate you as you return your Summer Reading Log to receive awesome prizes and sign up for their Fall Reading Program and cupcakes! All ages. • Drop-In STEM – Monday, August 8, drop-in from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. for Lego® Club & Balloon Car! Explore Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math through games, activities, and projects with Miss Maribeth. An adult is required to accompany children under 8. • LEGO Bag Pickup (Back to School) – Monday, August 8, while supplies last. On the 2nd Monday of each month there will be a new LEGO® packet for you to pick up, with instructions for a special project. Starting that day, you can pick up a kit in the library foyer. For ages 5-12 years. Supplies are limited so please just take one bag per family. • Genealogy Group – Tuesday, August 9 at 6:30 p.m. This group meets once a month for lively discussions, research help or short talks from genealogy researcher Ken McCrea. Join

Fairmount Community Blood Drive

SUDOKU

Fairmount in Ephrata will be hosting the Central PA Blood Bank’s Community Blood Drive on Thursday, August 4, from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The blood drive will be held in the Farm Crest Community Room at 1100 Farm Crest Drive on the east side of the Fairmount campus. You may schedule an appointment by calling 1-800-771-0059, but walkins are also welcome until 6:00 p.m. Please bring a photo ID with you when you come to donate. All donors will receive two Lancaster Barnstormers ticket vouchers good for any regular season home game, a Papa John’s buyone-get-one-free large pizza certificate, one free Penn Cinema movie pass, and a T-shirt. Please take this opportunity to donate blood. Since there is no

others with an interest in researching family history and learn more about online resources for genealogy research. For adults and

older students. • Save, Spend & Share with Mid Penn Bank – Wednesday, August 10 at 10:00 a.m. What are

you going to do with all those coins in your piggy bank? Join the library for fun games, snacks, and activities on Financial Literacy. Ages 5-10. • Last Day of Summer

substitute for human blood, and donors are the only source, this is a wonderful gift to those in need from all walks of life. Every two seconds, someone needs blood, and the demand for blood continues to increase. In Central Pennsylvania, 275 to 300 units of blood and blood products are needed at area hospitals daily. An adequate supply is crucial to the survival of cancer patients, accident victims, children with blood disorders, and many others. Your donation helps to save and enhance the lives of these people, as just one pint of your blood can save as many as three lives.

Reading – Saturday, August 13. Last day to hand in Summer Reading Logs and receive your fabulous prizes! The library will be open until 2:00 p.m. (Continued On Page 11A)

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AKRON

• Weiser’s Market 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) • Turkey Hill (2501 N . Reading Rd.) • 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

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.

(4 Hahnstown Road) • Turkey Hill (903 S. State Street) • Turkey Hill (1010 Sharp Avenue) • Turkey Hill (3585 Rothsville Road) • Wawa • Weaver Nut Sweets & Snacks • Weis Markets

LITITZ

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• Weaver’s Store LEOLA

• Horning’s Market of Myerstown

• Middle Creek Lawn & Patio • Weaver’s Hardware

• Fix My Computer Please

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Giant Lititz Family Cupboard Oregon Dairy Restaurant PaulB Weiser’s Market

• • • •

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 11A

3rd Annual Patriots Ride Event To Be Held The Ephrata American Legion Riders from Cloister Post 429 invite the public to their 3rd Annual Patriots Ride/Event on Saturday, August 6 at the Ephrata American Legion 300 Cocalico Street, Ephrata. The day will start off with motorcycle ride registration at 11:00 a.m. and kickstands up at 12:00 noon. There is a cost, which includes the scenic 1.5 hour ride including four covered bridges and one stop along the way before returning to the Ephrata Legion for a picnic buffet around 3:00 p.m. as well as the evening Event. From 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. the ballroom doors will open to the public for the second part of the Patriots Event, which will feature Off Our Rockers, a premier local classic rock band! There is a cost per person for this, which includes the picnic buffet and the band. There will be raffles and 50/50’s as well as dancing and information about the organizations for which they have chosen to raise monies for this year; Triangle Therapeutic Riding Center and Semper Fi America’s Fund. They would like to thank their current sponsors of this event. If you are interested in donating or sponsoring this ride/event or have any questions, feel free to reach out to Scott at 717-4758459.

Do You Know? The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley, located at 237-249 West Main Street (Route 322), Ephrata, needs your help! They are hoping that Shopping News readers can provide information regarding this photo. Shown in the photo is a groundbreaking for renovations to the Ephrata Community Hospital. The individuals are not identified and the year is not known. If you are able to provide more details about this picture or identify the persons shown, call The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley at 717-7331616 or email cjmarquet@ gmail.com. Future “Do You Know…” photos will be published in upcoming Shopping News issues. If a photo is identified, the information will be published. The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley is dedicated to discovering, gathering and preserving

9 Adamstown Library Events

(Continued From Page 10A)

• Teen Take and Make Packet Pickup (Suncatcher Picture) – Monday, August 15, while supplies last. Get creative with their ready-togo kits! Check on the third Monday of each month to 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! • Blue Zones – Tuesday, August 16 at 6:00 p.m. Join Nutritionist Kilene Knitter, MS, RD, LDN to learn about Blue Zones, which are areas

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FROM KING FEATURES WEEKLY SERVICE, 1. Is the book of Leviticus in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. From Deuteronomy 10: What tribe of Israel had the responsibility for moving the Ark of the Covenant? Gad, Dan, Levi, Asher 3. Which Old Testament prophet married an adulterous woman named Gomer? Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah 4. From John 11: How many days was Lazarus in the grave before being resurrected? 1, 2, 3, 4 5. What city is associated with Joshua and the blowing of the trumpets? Jericho, Bethel, Bethlehem, Cana 6. Where did Elijah bring a widow’s son back to life? Smyrna, Corinth, Sardis, Zarephath ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) Levi; 3) Hosea; 4) 4; 5) Jericho; 6) Zarephath

628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803 CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT. 236/257 BIBLE TRIVIA #12345_20220711 FOR RELEASE July 11, 2022 By Wilson Casey

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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 717-733-1616.

of the world where people live longer than average. They’ll discuss their secrets to enjoying a high-quality of life and lower rates of heart disease, diabetes, and dementia. Kilene will demo a simple and delicious recipe at the end of the presentation too! For adults and teens. • Adamstown Pool Story time and Book Checkout – Wednesday, August 17 at 1:00 p.m. at Adamstown Pool. What better way to take a break from swimming than listening to a fun story?

Join Miss Jess at the Pool Pavilion. Bring your library card along to check out some books. Pool entrance fee at discount rate or membership required. • Ocean Animal Scavenger Hunt - All Summer in the woods behind the library. Tell the Librarian how many you found for a prize. An extra surprise: Read the story on the window for some more fun! • StoryWalk at Adamstown Community Pool – Do you need a break from swimm ing? Enjoy the interactive

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.

book “Cat’s Colors” by Airlie Anderson hanging on the inside of the fence. Scan the QR code survey on the last page for a chance to win a Dave’s Diner Gift Certificate. • Hit the Links for the Library Golf Tournament Saturday, August 27 at Manor Golf Course, 153

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Bran Road, Sinking Spring. Registration: 12:30 p.m. Shotgun Start: 1:30 p.m. Dinner to follow. There is a cost per person and includes: golf & cart, driving range, greens fees, lunch, water, tea, beer, soda & snacks, free future golf round, dinner, and prizes. Proceeds benefit the Adamstown Area Library. To register, email the library at: info@ adamstown.lib.pa.us or visit a d a m s t o w n a r e a l i b r a r y. org/8th-annual-golftournament/ for more information.

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To advertise in this special section or for more information, contact The Shopping News at 717-738-1151

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12A - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

hings to do... and PLACES TO GO

The

Bulletin Board

THURS., JULY 28 - The EphrataReading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Kitchen is open. All welcome. For more info., call 7177380920. THURS., JULY 28 Ephrata Community Meals will be held at Bethany U.C.C., 140 East Main St., Ephrata. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Meal served at 6:00 p.m. Dinein only. For more info., call Tina at 484798 0155. THURS., JULY 28 - Real Life Community Services will hold Thinking Thurs days! “Understanding Credit” (Financial Literacy), from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Lighthouse Comm unity Center, 239 Main St., Denver. For more info., call 717-336-7797. SAT., JULY 30 - The Reinholds Fire Company will hold a Chicken BBQ Meal from 10:00 a.m. until sold out. There is a cost per meal. Drive thru pick up. SAT., JULY 30 - Free Lunch at City Gate, 100 East Main St., Ephrata, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or while supplies last. SAT., JULY 30 - SUN., JULY 31 - World War II

Encampment at Alexander Schaeffer Farm, 213 S. Carpenter Street, Schaeff erstown. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. For more info., call Historic Schaeff erstown, Inc. at 717949 2244. SUN., JULY 31 Hahnstown United Zion Church, 900 Glenwood Dr., Ephrata, will host Roland and Ryan Zimmerman at 6:30 p.m. for an evening of gospel music. Concert will be held outside, weather permitting. Bring lawn chairs. For more info., call Harvey and Grace Sauder at 7175728394. SUN., JULY 31 - Music in the Grove featuring “Chestnut Ridge” will be held at St. John Center Lutheran Church, 599 Reading Rd., East Earl, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All ages event. Bring lawn chairs. Refresh ments available. SUN., JULY 31 - The EphrataReading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Kitchen is open. All welcome. For more info., call 7177380920. TUES., AUGUST 2 West Cocalico Township will hold a National Night Out event, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at 125 North King St., Denver. First responders and local organizations will be there, as well as food to purchase. SAT., AUGUST 6 - The 36th Annual Mt. Gretna Tour of Homes and Gardens

SHOPPING NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Reinholds Fire Company

CHICKEN BBQ MEAL Sat., July 30

10:00 AM SOLD OUT

138 W. Main St. Reinholds

per meal

Food Specials?

Drive Thru Pick Up

Bingo

Hahnstown United Zion Church

Roland & Ryan Zimmerman Sun., July 31, 2022 6:30 P.M.

Ephrata American at Legion

NEW PLAYERS BRING AD FOR $5.00 OFF PACKAGE

Every Wednesday Doors Open at 5:00 P.M. Games Start at 6:45 P.M.

Early Bird Special

Join u the fus for n!

All New Higher Payout Program!

Join Us For An Evening Of Gospel Music

Concert will be held outside, weather permitting. Bring lawn chairs.

Address: 900 Glenwood Drive, Ephrata, PA 17522 For more information call Harvey and Grace Sauder: 717-572-8394.

Mt. Gretna Tour of Homes Sat, Aug 6 10 am - 4 pm

A self-guided walking tour of 11 unique homes and 3 historic buildings

MEXICAN FIESTA

$20 advance tickets on sale at all Stauffers of Kissel Hill locations

Sun., August 7th • 12 Noon-5 PM

ADVERTISE THEM HERE.

THE SHOPPING NEWS

615 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522

717-738-1151

6:30 p.m. service with Raymond Brubaker speak ing on his remarkable cancer journey. SUN., AUGUST 7 Hahnstown United Zion Church, 900 Glenwood Dr., Ephrata, will host Canaan’s Land at 6:30 p.m. for an evening of gospel music. Concert will be held outside, weather permitting. Bring lawn chairs. For more info., call Harvey and Grace Sauder at 7175728394. SUN., AUGUST 7 - The EphrataReading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold Bingo at 6:30 p.m. All welcome. Kitchen is open. For more info., call 717 7380920. SUN., AUGUST 7 - Music in the Grove featuring “Heart & Soul” will be held at St. John Center Lutheran Church, 599 Reading Rd., East Earl, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All ages event. Bring lawn chairs. Refresh ments available. TUES., AUGUST 9 Mountain Gospel Harmony Ministries will hold a bluegrass gospel music concert at Fairmount, 333 Wheat Ridge Dr., Ephrata, at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Bring your own lawn chairs. TUES., AUGUST 9 -

Y Let’s PLA

Includes

Chicken Half, Fries, Applesauce & Drink

will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is a cost for tickets and they can be purchased the day of (sold outside the Mt. Gretna Post Office on Princeton Ave. and in front of the Mt. Gretna Playhouse, 200 Pennsylvania Ave.) or in advance by calling Gretna Music at 717361-1508. SAT., AUGUST 6 - City Gate, 100 East Main St., Ephrata, will hold a Free Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or while supplies last. SAT., AUGUST 6 - The EphrataReading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold Open Jute Box, 4:00 p.m. to ? All welcome. Kitchen is open. For more info., call 7177380920. SAT., AUGUST 6 - The 2022 Historic Reinholds Station Trinity Chapel Annual Summer Arts Fest ival will be held at the West Cocalico Township Build ing, 156 West Main St., Reinholds, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. There will be a food truck, bake sale, raffles and vendors. SAT., AUGUST 6 Caernarvon Historical Society will hold Church town Day at 7:00 a.m. starting with a Flea Market. From 6:00 a.m. until 8:00 a.m. the Caernarvon Fire Company will have grab and go sandwiches and bakery items, and at 9:00 a.m. they will have pork barbecue meals. SAT., AUGUST 6 - Party on the Plaza at Whistle Stop Plaza in Ephrata, featuring food and live music. 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. SUN., AUGUST 7 Cornerstone Mennonite Fellowship, 240 South Oak St., Ephrata, invites you to a

All proceeds benefit Gretna Music.

$25 day of tour

More info at: www.gretnamusic.org

Help Us Celebrate Our 5 Year Anniversary!

Live Music, Authentic Mexican Food, and Lots of FUN!

Castañeda’s MEXICAN RESTAURANT

323 Main Street, Denver • (717) 336-0044

hings to do... and

PLACES TO GO

United Zion Retirement Community will hold their 2022 Annual Car and Motorcycle Cruise from 6:00 p.m. until dark at Lancaster Evangelical Free Church, 419 Pierson Rd., Lititz. The event is open to all vehicles and is free to the public. For more info., visit their website at www.uzrc. org. THURS., AUGUST 11 The Ephrata-Reading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold Bingo at 6:30 p.m. All welcome. Kitchen is open. For more info., call 717738-0920. SAT., AUGUST 13 Delaware Valley Golden Retriever Rescue will hold its monthly “Meet & Greet the Goldens” from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at its Golden Gateway facility at 60 Vera Cruz Rd., Reinholds. No admission charge. For more info., call 717-4844799. SAT., AUGUST 13 - The Men’s Brotherhood at St. John’s U.C.C. will be holding their Steak Sandwich Sale, from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (or while supplies last) at 659 South 4th St., Denver. There is a cost. Proceeds benefit local ministries and community services. SAT., AUGUST 13 - City Gate, 100 East Main St., Ephrata, will hold a Free

Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or while supplies last. SAT., AUGUST 13 - The Ephrata-Reading Elks, 170 Akron Rd., Ephrata, will hold Game Night, 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. All welcome. Kitchen is open. For more info., call 717-738-0920. SAT., AUGUST 13 - Lititz Rotary Craft Show. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Main Street, Broad Street and Lititz Springs Park. SUN., AUGUST 14 Music in the Grove featuring “Rick Lee and Potter Clay” will be held at St. John Center Lutheran Church, 599 Reading Rd., East Earl, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All ages event. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments avail able. TUES., AUGUST 16 Concerts by the Creek, “Start Making Sense” Talk ing Heads Tribute concert. 6:30 p.m. in Grater Comm unity Park. Food trucks onsite. Rain or shine. Spon sored by the Borough of Ephrata in partnership with the Ephrata Public Library. WED., AUGUST 17 Lititz Lions Car Cruise in downtown Lititz. 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Car show, music and food. Rain or shine. FRI., AUGUST 19 & SAT., AUGUST 20 - Music on the Mountain, benefitting

For One Life, will be held at the King residence, 637 Gault Rd., Gap. 2 days of music and fun. Free admission. Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday from 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. For more info., visit www.musiconthe mountain.net. SAT., AUGUST 20 Cedar Grove Presbyterian Church, 4833 Division Highway, East Earl, will hold a Peach Fest, from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Breakfast and lunch will be available. There will be a flea market, book and jewelry sale and more. For more info., call the church at 717-354-5573. Proceeds will benefit the church and their Church Caring Fund. SAT., AUGUST 20 - City Gate, 100 East Main St., Ephrata, will hold a Free Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or while supplies last. SAT., AUGUST 20 - A Car/Motorcycle Meet will be held at Liberty Baptist Church, 47 Cindia Ln., Ephrata, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. No entry or admission fees. A food truck will be on site. For more info. or to pre-register, call 610-802-2499 or 717-3818225. SUN., AUGUST 21 - “4 Our Kids” is holding a Gift Card and Basket Bingo in

6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

West Cocalico Township

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 , 2022 Reinholds Ambulance Lancaster County SERT Team Middle Creek Search & Rescue

THURS., SEPTEMBER 8 - Ephrata Community Meals will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, 167 East Main St., Ephrata. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Meal served at 6:00 p.m. Dine-in only. For more info., call Tina at 484-798-0155. FRI., SEPTEMBER 9 & SAT., SEPTEMBER 10 Reamstown Days in Reamstown Memorial Park. Food, games, The Fabulous Grease Band, Steven Courtney, craft show, duck race, car show and more! SAT., SEPTEMBER 10 Brickerville United Lutheran Church, 340 East 28th Division Highway, Route 322, will hold their Annual Yard Sale, from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. For more info., call 717-627-2202. SUN., SEPTEMBER 11 Akron Borough Summer Concert Series, “Ragtime Willi.” 4:30 p.m. at Loyd H. Roland Memorial Park.

Bethany Preschool 140 E. Main St., Ephrata

FALL REGISTRATION CLASSES MEET: Mon., Wed., Fri. AM - 4 & 5 Year Olds Mon., Wed., Fri. PM - 3-5 Year Olds Tues., Thurs. AM - 3 Year Olds For more information, call

717-721-1668

bethanypreschool1977@gmail.com

Where in the World ...do you read The Shopping News? Once a month, one entry will be chosen to win a

50 Gift Card

Drop off, mail or e-mail your entry to: THE ND

Schoeneck Fire Company

Ephrata, will hold a Free Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or while supplies last. SUN., AUGUST 28 Music in the Grove featuring “Tim and Kim Craven” will be held at St. John Center Lutheran Church, 599 Reading Rd., East Earl, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All ages event. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments avail able. THURS., SEPTEMBER 1 - Ephrata Community Meals will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, 167 East Main St., Ephrata. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Meal served at 6:00 p.m. Dine-in only. For more info., call Tina at 484-798-0155. FRI., SEPTEMBER 2 Blue Ball Days. 4:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Car show, food, music and fireworks. Spon sored by Garden Spot Fire Rescue.

Are you going on vacation or traveling somewhere unique? Make sure you bring along your Shopping News and a camera! You could win a $50 Gift Card!

Schoeneck Park

Ephrata Police Department

honor of Carol Stark, to support disadvantaged youth, at the Ephrata Amvets, 614 South State St., Ephrata. Doors open at 12:00 p.m. Bingo starts at 1:00 p.m. Food, raffle, 5050, door prizes and lots of fun. For more info. or tickets, call Amy at 717-690-4819 or 717-738-1913. Tickets may be available at the door. SUN., AUGUST 21 Music in the Grove featuring “Summit Hill” will be held at St. John Center Lutheran Church, 599 Reading Rd., East Earl, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All ages event. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments available. SUN., AUGUST 21 Akron Borough Summer Concert Series, “Swing Street.” 4:30 p.m. at Loyd H. Roland Memorial Park. TUES., AUGUST 23 The Warwick Education Foundation will hold their 22nd Annual Golf Classic at Fairview Golf Course. Registration and a light lunch begin at 12:00 noon, and golf starts at 1:00 p.m. Dinner follows golf. There will be raffles and prizes. To register (by Wednesday, August 10), please call 717627-3306. FRI., AUGUST 26 & SAT., AUGUST 27 - 23rd Annual New Holland Summer Fest. State Champ ionship BBQ Cook-Off in New Holland Community Park. SAT., AUGUST 27 - City Gate, 100 East Main St.,

Come out and meet your local first responders and other local organizations including Schoeneck Cub/Boy Scouts. There will be games and prizes for the children. Bring your baseball gloves and bats for pick-up baseball. Volleyball court is also available. Come try out the new Frisbee golf course. Food truck will be available for food purchases.

Food for purchase: Schoeneck Lion’s Club Castaneda’s Restaurant Castaneda’s Snow Cones

Food Trucks

Visit Facebook Events: National Night Out Schoeneck GPS: 125 N. King St., Denver for parking

Kids’ tournament (14 and under) Bring your own partner Doubles $10/team or $5/person, we will match you with a partner. Double elimination Open tournament (all ages) Bring your own partner doubles $30/team or $15/person, we will pair you with a partner if you don’t have one. Double elimination - 80% payout Both events are bring your own bags pro-style bags only, no corn bags)

Cornhole Tournament run by Keystone State Cornhole. To register visit their Facebook at: Keystone Cornhole ACL or visit: app.scoreholio.com/ share/77nJ

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

615 E. Main St., P.O. Box 456, Ephrata, PA 17522

comp@snews.com

Where in the World ...do you read The Shopping News? Name: ______________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ Home Phone: ________________________________________ Email: ______________________________________________ Brief description of where your photograph was taken: _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________

Contest Criteria & Rules

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 13A

• Photo must clearly show an issue of The Shopping News being read at a recognizable landmark. (Example: near a sign indicating a location, near a statue or monument, etc.) • Winners will choose any regular Shopping News advertiser from which they will receive their $50 gift card. • Please do not try to take photographs in an unauthorized area or on private property. • Photographs may not be altered or “photoshopped.” • Limit one entry per month, per household. You can only win one prize per year. • Photos will not be returned unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is supplied. • If you supply your email address, you will receive updates on future contests and happenings from The Shopping News.

By submitting a photograph, you grant us permission to publish your photo, name and town in The Shopping News as well as on our website and Facebook page.

14A - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

THIS WEEK’S

Biblical Message

A Fearful Heart (Part One) Author: Wenger Scripture: John 14:27 “Peace I leave with you; My peace I give to you; not as the world gives do I give to you. Do not let your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.” There was a young lad

who got a job at the local zoo cleaning out the cages. The first couple of days went well until the keeper instructed him to clean the lion’s cage. The lad answered saying, “I am not going into the lion’s cage.” The keeper said, “Why not? He is tame and he was raised on milk.” The lad replied, “I was raised on milk too, but now I eat meat.” Jesus said, “be not afraid…do not fear…do not be anxious.” There are many types of fear. A reverential fear of God is a good thing. In Psalm 2:11 it says, “Serve the Lord with fear, and rejoice with trembling.” Certain fears are healthy. We are born with

two fears…the fear of falling, and the fear of loud noises. Fear is the perception of danger. This fear too can

be helpful in a serious life threatening situation; it heightens our awareness and makes adrenalin flow to

J OINU S in W ORSHIP

THIS WEEK’S FEATURED CHURCH:

Bible Baptist Church 45 S. Ninth Street Akron, PA 17501 717-859-1303

“Empowered to bring Jesus’ love, healing, and hope to the world” Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Children’s Ministry through Grade 4 Weekly Middle School, High School, and Young Adult Programs Check us out online at:

Brian Coles Lead Pastor

www.petra.church or visit us on Facebook!

565 Airport Road • New Holland • (717) 354-5394

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

Reamstown Church of God Arthur T. Karick, Sr. Pastor 400 Pfautz Hill Rd. P.O. Box 98 Stevens, PA 17578

717-336-2147 www.reamstownchurchofgod.org Sunday School - 9:00 AM Sunday Worship - 10:00 AM Wednesday Connect 4 classes for all ages - 7:00 PM

Ephrata BFC

possibly save your life. It enables the fight or flight reactions. Other fears may come from our inability to control a situation. This fear is more often the biggest concern. Really, how often do we come into a life threatening situation? It’s the daily fears that cause alarm and emotional instability. For the believer, we are commanded to “fear not.” Why? Because Christ said, “I will never leave you or forsake you.” Fully 95% of our fears never materialize. Why do we spend so much non-productive time in fear; if that which we fear never happens? Fear is paralyzing. Fear will keep you from

Ephrata United Zion Church

491 Peach Rd., Ephrata 717-733-2526

408 E. Fulton St., Ephrata

Pastor Dan Krall

www.EphrataUZ.org

www.ephratabfc.com Sunday School - 9:30am Sunday Worship - 10:30am Wed. Youth Group - 6:45pm AWANA - 7pm Prayer Meeting - 7:15pm Bible teaching-Family focused

717-733-1661 Pastor Melvin Horst

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

doing what you should do. I further suggest it reveals a serious heart condition… failure to really trust our Heavenly Father’s plan. He does have a plan. God never says, “how did that happen; now what am I going to do?” He is in control and His plan is good. He says to Israel in Jeremiah chapter 29, “to give you a future and a hope.” God is still in the future and hope business. Please don’t forget the next two verses in that chapter say, “Then you will call upon Me and pray to Me, and I will listen to you…you will seek Me and find Me when you search for Me with all of your heart.” If you want peace in the

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

Assoc. Pastor Keith MacDougall

Old Hymns - KJV Traditional Services Sunday School 9:30 AM Sun. Worship 10:30 AM & 6:00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Thurs. Bible Study 1:00 PM

Independent - Fundamental Soul Winning

List your church on this page!

R OR FOR INFORMATION

TO BECOME A SPONSOR, CALL 717-738-1151

This page sponsored by these area businesses:

EAST EARL

333 Wheat Ridge Dr.

Quality Products, Low Prices

717-354-4026

Ephrata, PA 17522

SCHAEFFERSTOWN

Ephrata, PA 17522

717-733-4388

717.354.1800

Kinzers, PA 17535

www.FairmountHomes.org

717-768-3239

Heating Oil • Propane Diesel • Gasoline • Kero

24-Hour Emergency Delivery

EPHRATA

717-786-9028

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

goodsstores.com

gravenorhomeforfunerals.com

www.stradlingfuneralhome.com

Heating & Air Conditioning Installation & Service

717-733-7356 717-949-2663

QUARRYVILLE

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

ROSEBORO STRADLING

717-484-0900

FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES, INC.

PA134623

www.roseborostradling.com

www.sauderfuel.com

Exceptional service, affordably priced.

533 Walnut St., Denver 717-336-6531

717-733-6181

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

HIGH’S AUTO SERVICE

1603 Rothsville Rd. Lititz, PA 17543

HARDWARE

717-626-0264

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

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

(717) 445-6791

www.highsautoservice.com

www.weavermarkets.com

Denver Leola

(717) 556-0791 Spring Mills

(814) 349-2650

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 15A

midst of difﬁcult times, seek Him at all times. Fear is disabling for the Christian and is usually embroiled in doubt. Just look at a few examples from the Bible. Because of fear, Abraham lied about Sarah (his wife) saying she was his sister when he went to Egypt. She was beautiful and he feared that Pharaoh would take her and kill him. Moses was fearful to speak for God and go to the Pharaoh. Ten spies that were sent to look at the land they were to possess, feared the people of the land, and caused Israel to wander in the desert for forty years because of unbelief. God told them in Joshua 3:10, “He would drive the people out before you.” Isaac lied about his wife Rebekah and said she was his sister. King Saul was afraid and his heart trembled when he saw the Philistines, so he sought out a witch instead of believing…he was filled with unbelief and fear. Saul also offered the sacrifice strictly forbidden when Samuel didn’t arrive in time as a result he lost his

Births

kingship over Israel. For the believer, fears are brought under control and diminished by the word of God and prayer. We have many promises…we either believe them or we don’t. Joshua 1:9 “Have not I

commanded you? Be strong and of good courage; do not be afraid, nor be dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go.” Next week we will look at how to handle fear…God’s Rx for fear.

ALTHOUSE, Harry S. and Chelsea (Kreiter), Lititz, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital. BROWN, Nicholas Michael and Tamara Lynn, Leola, a son, at UPMC Lititz. BURKHOLDER, Rich ard and Ashley (Weaver), Leola, a daughter, at home. CAMIRE, Daniel and Julia, Lititz, a son, at UPMC Lititz. DAVIS, Troy R. and Julie (Brubacher), Ephrata, a son, at Women & Babies Hos pital. DIPERRI, Jared and Samantha, Lititz, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital. ESH, Michael and Anna Ruth (Beiler), New Holland, a son, at home. HIYABU, Michael O. and Ribka Gebreselassje, Ephrata, a daughter, at Women

& Babies Hospital. HOOVER, Joshua and Arlene (Hoover), Ephrata, a son, at home. HURSH, Curtis and Elizabeth (Burkholder), Ephrata, a daughter, at Birth Care and Family Health Services, Bart. KING, John Richard and Kathryn Rose, New Holland, a daughter, at UPMC Lititz. L A R U E - WAY M A N , Gabriella, and Adoniz Sanchez, Leola, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital. LAUKHUFF, Alexis, Holtwood, and Wade Hoff ert, Ephrata, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital. SALGAGO-AQUINE, Issette M., Leola, and Zachary A. Rineer, Con estoga, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital. SMITH, Summer Rose, and Tyrel E. Fry, Lititz, a daughter, at UPMC Lititz. SMUCKER, Emanuel and Anna (King), Lititz, a daughter, at home.

STOLTZFUS, Raymond and Sara Kay (Glick), New Holland, a daughter, at home. WEAVER, Jonathan S. and Louise M., East Earl, a son, at UPMC Lititz. YEAGER, Patrick and Rebekah (Lashof), Lititz, a son, at UPMC Lititz. ZIMMERMAN, Joseph R. and Erma Jean (Leinbach), East Earl, a daughter, at home.

Stop In And Help Us Celebrate Our 25th Year! Old Bird Baths & Trellises English Chimney Pots Wrought Iron Gates & Fences Old Architectural Items & More!

Step into our shop and walk through the gardens to see a great new selection of antiques and collectibles for 2022 including:

148 E. Farmersville Rd., Ephrata, PA

(717) 471-0236

Proprietors Sam & Nancy Russell

2022 Hours: Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Weekdays by chance or appointment.

www.pottingshedantiques.com

Located in Hinkletown

1614 DIVISION HWY., EPHRATA, PA

(717) 738-9086 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00-6:00; Thurs. & Fri. 8:00-8:30; Sat. 8:00-5:00; Closed Sunday

Watch for your friends’ names every week! This service is free - all you need to do is provide the required information.

July 28 Weston G. Candelaria, 11, son of Michael and Ashley Candelaria, Lititz. Joshua Ryan Zimmerman, 3, son of Lavern and Elaine Zimmerman, Ephrata. July 29 Jolisa S. Martin, 9, daughter of Matthew and Darlene Martin, Ephrata. Rosa Lea Nolt, 11, daughter of Lawrence and Martha Nolt, Ephrata. Mandy Joy Stauffer, 5, daughter of Jeff and Darlene Stauffer, New Holland. July 30 Hadassah W. Martin, 5, daughter of Rufus and Lois Martin, Ephrata.

July 31 Jayla Ryann Zeiset, 4, daughter of Ferlin and Lisa Zeiset, East Earl. Chloe Zimmerman, 6, daughter of Randall and Laurie Zimmerman, Ephrata. August 1 Kiana B. Hoover, 4, daughter of Lester and Doreen Hoover, East Earl. August 2 Zander R. Landis, 1, son of Shanyn and Karissa Landis, Denver. Kelsey Ann Shaver, 5, daughter of Bobby Shaver and Jennifer Burkey, Lititz.

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

CUT HERE

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Deadline is 3 weeks prior to birthday. Age limit 12.

Fruits & Produce, Groceries, Bulk Foods, Meat & Cheese Edy’s Butter Pecan Ice Cream ................... 48 oz. $2.49 Belgian Waffles Ice Cream................ 3 gal. $12.95 Coffee Klondikes ...................... 6 ct. $1.99 NSA Cool Whip.......................8 oz. $1.29 Fine Line Shoepeg Corn ................lb. $1.59 Farm Rich Gluten Free

Turkey Meatballs

...........................................28 oz. $4.99 Smithfield Pork Spare Ribs ......... lb. $2.99 Jimmy Dean

General Mills White Cheddar Chex Mix................... 8.75 oz. $1.19 Nature Valley Sweet & Salty Peanut Bars ............ 37 oz. $9.49 Meijer

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Chicken Broth .............32 oz. 79¢ Duncan Hines

Peach Pie Filling .. 21 oz. $1.59 Best Yet Variety

Snack Puddings

........................................4-3.5 oz. $1.39 ........................................ Maxwell House Original Coffee ............................. 3 lb. $8.29

Apple & Eve 100% Sausage Scrambles ......... 5.35 oz. 99¢ or 6 ct. case $4.99 Orange Juice ........ 24-8oz. $7.29

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Beef Burgers

............................. 80 oz., 20 ct. $19.59 Frozen

Hormel

Cooked Ham .................lb. $3.49

Hormel Sabret Cocktail Franks ............................................ 12 oz. $1.49 Sliced Pepperoni ...... lb. $5.59 Philadelphia

Child’s Name ________________________________________________ Age _______ (First)

(Middle)

(Last)

Birth Date __________________________________________________ Gender _____ (Month)

(Day)

(Year)

City ___________________________________________________________________ Phone _________________________________________________________________ Parent’s Name __________________________________________________________ Local Grandparents’ Names & City _______________________________________________________________________

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Wednesday, July 27, 2022 • Volume LVII, No. 16

8th Annual Adamstown Area Library Golf Benefit

Retirement Communities Tile Flooring • Farm Markets Coin Collecting • Appliances Massage Therapy Plumbers • Orthodontists Real Estate Agents Metal Rooﬁng • Home Decor Cosmetology School • Banks Mattresses • Home Care Lawn Mower Repair

& MORE!

Car And Motorcycle Cruise

Join United Zion Retirement Community for their 2022 Annual Car and Motorcycle Cruise on Tuesday, August 9, from 6:00 p.m. to dark at Lancaster Evangelical Free Church (LEFC) on 419 Pierson Road, Lititz. With over 200 show vehicles, food trucks, hundreds of spectators, this event is sure to thrill any car enthusiast. This event is open to all vehicles and is free to the public. Admission to show any vehicle is by a suggested minimum donation for preregistered vehicles online at uzrc.org or you can pay at the door for a slightly increased donation. Show cars need to be parked by 5:45 p.m. All show vehicles are on pavement and have owners plenty of space to showcase their features. All proceeds (Continued On Page 2B)

Please participate in the 8th Annual Golf Tournament benefitting the Adamstown Area Library at the Manor Golf Course. This event includes driving range, golf cart, green fees, fabulous

prizes, lunch and dinner, an ice cream sundae dessert, a $10,000 hole in one, longest drive, and closest to the pin, and a free future golf round. Proceeds will benefit the new Adamstown Area Li

City Gate Community Outreach Second Annual Backpack Giveaway

City Gate in downtown Ephrata is planning a free meal and free back to school backpack giveaway to be held on Saturday, July 30, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at their 100 East Main Street location in Ephrata. City Gate partners with numerous local churches to offer a place where the community and its residents

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese can be transformed and If you have any questions, healed through prayer and you may call Kim at relationships. Hinkletown 717-344-2307 for more Mennonite partnered with information. Shown with City Gate and is providing a sampling of backpacks, from left to right, are the meals and backpacks for (seated) Riley, her mother this event. Please note your Kari, Ava, Janessa, Hope; child must be present to (back) Chloe, Madison, receive a backpack (while Hailey, Kim Warner, and kneeling Kendra. supplies last).

brary. For more information, please call Marj Hyrb at 717-484-4047 or see the sign up form on their website: www.adamstown arealibrary.org. The event is planned for Saturday, Aug

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese ust 27 at 1:30 p.m. Lawn Garage), Todd Gosh Shown ready to golf, from ert (Heck Construction) and left to right, are Marj Hyrb Kathy Thren (Assistant to (Committee Chair), JJ the Chair). Missing from photo is Cindy Valerio (Board Member), the Mitch Fasnacht (Green Mellinger.

“Pieces From The Past” - Featuring The Historical Society Of The Cocalico Valley

“Pieces From The Past” continues this week, featuring the Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley. In this weekly article, Shopping News readers will learn about local items housed in local museums and historical societies.

Shopping News Photo by Donald Reese Lady’s Leather Tooled The saddle descended Side Saddle, ca. 1845 in the Stauffer family to This item was said to Harry F. Stauffer (1896have belonged to Betsy 1982) of Farmersville, West (nee Bomberger) Stauffer Earl Township, Lancaster (1825-1916), wife of Jacob County. In 1926, during the Stauffer. Jacob Stauffer nation’s Sesquicentennial, was the son of Henry and this saddle was displayed Mary (nee Groff) Stauffer. (Continued On Page 2B)

2B - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Lititz Public Library Events For more information on any of the following programs happening at the Lititz Public Library, please call 7176262255 or email register@lititzlibrary.org. • Summer Reading Pro gram Oceans of Possi bilities. Now through Saturday, August 13 for children and teens (ages 019). Now through Thursday, September 1 for adults (ages 18+). Online registration online through the library’s website for children and teens or stop by the library to pick up your reading log for children/ teens and reading challenge for adults. • Morning Yoga Every Friday 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. • Knitting Club Tuesday, July 26 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Monday, August 1 and 15 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Knitting Club meets the 1st and 3rd Monday of the month, from 10:00 a.m. until 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

Obituaries

View obituaries at www.snews.com/obituaries.

Craig F. Leid

Craig F. Leid, 71, of Denver, passed away peacefully Wednesday, July 20, 2022, at home in the caring presence of his family. Born in West Reading, Craig was a son of the late Mahlon H. & Dorothy E. (Fry) Leid and the loving husband to E. Jane (Fichthorn) Leid for 52 years. Craig grew up helping with the small family business, a mom & pop

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. • Genealogy Club Wednesday, July 27 at 6:30 p.m. Come discover tip and

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grocery store in Denver and he was a graduate of Cocalico High School, class of 1968. He worked in banking for 30 years, holding vice president positions at both the Denver National Bank and Fulton Bank, and for several years served on the Board of Directors for Denver National Bank. Craig enjoyed horses, baseball, and gardening. An avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed hunting deer and fowl, and the fun times at the camps. Most of all, Craig loved his role as a stayathome Grandpa where he kept four of his grandchildren and would take them to school each day. Craig was grateful for his second chance at life, he was a 16year survivor after receiving a liver transplant. Craig had a special relationship with each of his grandchildren. His kind, selfless influence

tricks for researching your family tree. No registration needed. • Painting Club Wed nesday, July 27 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 regis tration required. • BYOB – Bring Your Own Book (Club) Thursday, July 28 at 2:00 p.m. A nontraditional book club for adults. Instead of reading a predetermined title, they share what they are currently reading and pick up new recommended reads. Contact dguscott@ lititzlibrary.org for more information. • Outdoor Backyard

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will forever be missed. In addition to his wife, Craig is survived by two sons: W. Troy (Sandee Frankhouser) Leid of Reamstown, and Chad H. (Margaret) Leid of Ephrata; four grandchildren, W. Dakoda (Olivia) Leid, T. Tanner (Alyssa) Leid, K. Cheyanne Leid, & R. Kassondra Leid; four adopted grandchildren: Dylan Leid, Jordan Leid, Katelynn Leid, and Kolton Leid; greatgrandson, Jax Leid, and one on the way (August); and many nieces & nephews. Craig was predeceased by sister, Barbara L. Youndt, and brother, M. Kent Leid. Services are private. Craig’s final resting place is Cedar Grove Cemetery, Adamstown. In memory of Craig, consider being an organ donor, sign up to give life at www.organdonor.gov/sign up.

Concert: Jamie O’Brien and the Launies Thursday, July 28 at 6:30 p.m. Jamie O’Brien and the Launies are back in the area to play live. This concert takes place in the library’s backyard. Please bring a blanket or chairs to sit. If there is bad weather they will move inside and only those who have pre registered will have a seat. Online registration began on Thursday, July 14. • Astronomy Enthusiasts of Lancaster County Wednesday, August 3 at 6:00 p.m. Program Topic: Applying Photometry to Variable Stars to Collect Magnitude Data for Research as a Citizen Scientist. No registration required. • Tai Chi Easy Tuesday, August 9 at 6:30 p.m. Tai Chi Easy Method A blend of Qigong and common Tai Chi movements, Tai Chi Easy is designed to improve the quality of life for all people. Tai Chi Easy is an evidencebased health intervention that works for any population. It uses slow

“Pieces From Car And The Past” Motorcycle (Continued From Page 1B)

in a special exhibit in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. The saddle remained in the possession of The National Park Service until Mr. Stauffer’s death in 1982. It was a gift of Franklin K. Stauffer, son of Harry F. Stauffer. The Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley is devoted to the geographic region, which includes the present townships of East and West Cocalico, Ephrata, Clay, West Earl and a portion of Earl. The Society collects and interprets a wide range of objects, from highend antiques to the humble and the quirky. All contribute to our understanding of the region and its inhabitants from around the time of European settlement into the 21st century. In addition, the Society maintains a large and continually growing collection of manuscripts, print items and photographs. The Historical Society library is now open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The museum is open on Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For more information, please call 7177331616.

and careful movement without strain to strengthen the body’s own healing forces and is medically proven to support disease prevention, accelerate healing, and reduce stress. A blend of gentle movement, breath and meditation. This class can be practiced standing, walking, sitting in a chair and even lying down. All abilities welcome. Online registration began on Tuesday, July 26. • Great Decisions Dis cussion Group Wednesday, August 10, 6:30 p.m. If you have an interest in foreign affairs, join them for this moderated, nonpartisan discussion group. No special knowledge is required for this informal discussion forum, just an inquiring mind. No registration required. • Painting Club Wed nesday, August 10 and 24 at

Cruise

(Continued From Page 1B)

support benevolent care at United Zion Retirement Community, which provides assistance should a resident’s own resources become inadequate to cover the full cost of care. Goodie bags and dash plaques are provided to the first 100 registered vehicles; plaques and certificates will be awarded to winning show vehicles by celebrity guest judges. Over 23 awards will be given out including Best Accessory, Best Paint, Best Restoration, Best Racing Care, Best Motorcycle, Best Interior and more. Full list of 2021 winners and awards can be found on United Zion’s website. There will also be a variety of food trucks offering dinner, as well as sweet treats. Music entertainment will be provided by DJ Bob Rudy. The rain date will be Thursday, August 11.

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 regi stration required. • Vision Board Creation Class Thursday, August 11 at 6:00 p.m. A fun class where participants will create a Vision Board. Vision Boards can be a great way to really focus on what you want to achieve in life, intentions you want to set and goals you want to reach. Vision Boards and the work that goes into them can help you cultivate a positive mindset. Let your Vision Board serve as a daily reminder and a guide to working towards your goal; they are a great way to help you visualize your dream life every day. All materials will be provided. Ages 18+. Registration begins Thursday, July 28. • Jane Austen Society Tuesday, August 16 at 6:30 p.m. Come enjoy a cup of tea and discuss all things Austen. No registration needed. • Tech Talk at the Library

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classiﬁeds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 3B

- Wednesday, August 17 at 2:00 p.m. Learn about the library’s e-resources. No registration required. • Outdoor Backyard Con cert: Temple Avenue Thursday, August 18th at 6:30 p.m. The jazz group Temple Avenue brings the swing wherever they play -- swing dances, concerts, church services, restaurants, you name it. Formed by Lancaster musicians and their friends at Temple University, the band has become one of the region’s most popular and versatile jazz ensembles. This

energetic group is sure to delight audiences of all ages with their take on jazz classics as well as their fresh interpretation of many favorite jazz and swing tunes. Concert will be outdoors, please bring a blanket or chairs. In the event of bad weather they will move inside. Online registration is required and begins Thursday, August 4. • Buckhill Sleuths Book Club - Monday, August 22 at 2:00 p.m. No registration needed. Contact dguscott@ lititzlibrary.org for more information.

• Community Conver sations - Monday, August 22 at 6:30 p.m. This brief, informal session will focus on some of the new programs and services the library is now offering as well as giving you all an opportunity to let them know how they are doing and if there’s anything you’d like to see in the future. No registration needed. • BYOB – Bring Your Own Book (Club) Thursday, August 25 at 2:00 p.m. A non-traditional book club for adults. Instead of reading a predetermined title, they share what they are currently reading and pick up new recommended reads. Contact dguscott@ lititzlibrary.org for more information. • Outdoor Backyard Con cert: Robin Work Quartet Thursday, August 25 at 6:30 p.m. In her crowdpleasing deep, rich voice, Robin will present a program of wonderful musical memories. Singing a selection of songs from

the American Songbook, the audience will hear songs and music from the Gershwins, Cole Porter, Jerome Kern and more. Robin has performed throughout the Eastern United States and Canada in musical genres ranging from Pop to Big Band to Jazz. She has performed and recorded with national and internationally respect ed musicians as well as performing at various Jazz festivals. Robin has worked with some of the finest musicians in Central Pa and continues to enjoy per forming with her jazz trio. This is an outdoor concert. Please bring a blanket or chairs. In the event of bad weather we will move inside. Online registration is required and begins Thursday, August 11. Children/Families • Summer StoryWalk® Everyday. The Lititz Public Library’s summer Story Walk® title is Shine! by Patrick McDonnell.A star fish struggles to find happiness in her underwater ocean world and wishes she

could be a star in the sky, but with the help of her ocean friends, she discovers the shine within. • Hands-on Animal Pro gram - Wednesday, August 3 at 10:00 a.m. This handson educational program will have the kids learning about 25 animals. All animals are safe to touch and hold. Ages 2-12. Presented by Michael Buleza from Critter Connection. Registration begins two weeks before the program. • Phredd – Ukulele One Man Band - Monday, August 8 at 11:00 a.m. Enjoy local singer/song writer Phredd and his ukulele strumming, har monica wailing, suitcase drum kicking, and original tunes. All ages welcome. Registration begins two weeks before the program. From Minor Tune-Ups to Major Repairs!

• Ancient Undersea Reptile Show - Tuesday, August 9 at 1:00 p.m. Mike and Roberta Straka will take them on an exploration of life in the ancient seas 70 million years ago. Meet Molly the Mosasaur, a fifteen-foot ancient undersea reptile, discovered by their team. The program concludes with a 15 minute exploration dig for 50 youth. Ages K-8. Regi stration begins two weeks before the program. • Fall Storytimes Coming Soon! Backyard Online Registration begins Mon day, August 22. Storytimes are returning in September! Information for Backyard and Indoor storytimes is located under the Youth Services tab on the library’s website. Backyard online registration begins Monday, August 22.

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Everybody’s Marketplace For Sale FOR SALE: Used sheds, 12’x16’, 10’x12’ carriage style, both nice condition. 6’x12’, others available. Call 717-673-2303, no Sunday calls. FOR SALE: One settee, good condition, Lancaster county, $135. 717-675-3307. FOR SALE: Inside door and frame with hardware, 6 panel, excellent condition, $75. 717-572-5379.

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 Eph- rata Business Complex. Thank You!

FOR SALE: Hundreds of good, used books, all kinds. $1.00 each. Also, more books for sale. Free books on porch. Stop by anytime, days and evenings. 1007 Sensenig Road, Ephrata, 17522.

FOR SALE: Country Pit Beef, owned for 18 years and looking to retire. If interested in being your own boss, please call 717314-0647.

FOR SALE: 5’x10’ Mustang utility landscape trailer w/ ramp, gate and wooden sides. Make offer. 717-336-5928.

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FOR SALE: (23) 22”x22”x2” cement pavers, $10 each; (1) 17”x5’x17” cement bench, $50. Call 717-7386966, leave message.

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FOR SALE: Salon station with sink, styling & dryer chairs. Call 717-336-0358.

FOR SALE: Flags, poles, bunting, flag cases, lapel pins, hats, garden flags, eagles, brackets, etc. American Flag Shoppe, near Adamstown. Our American flags are made in America! 717484-1183. FOR SALE: Gray steel birdcage with stand, $50; Nighthawk ride on toy, white, 12V. Used once, $150. Call 610-678-6371 before 6pm.

FOR SALE: Custom built replacement windows and doors. Professional installation. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534, or visit our showroom at 400 W. FOR SALE: 1999 Ford Wind- Main St, Ephrata in the Eph- star, 127,000 miles, 8 pas- rata Business Center. Thank senger, inspected til 6/23. You! $1,200. 717-669-3439. FOR SALE: 2012 F150 Supercrew XLT, 5.0, V8, 4WD short bed, 109,800 miles. $17,500. 717-9518644.

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

By Mail

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

EPHRATA, PA 17522

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

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

REGULAR TYPE

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

REGULAR BOLD

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

EXAMPLES:

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

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

New Categories & Boxed Ads Now Available!

JUMBO BOLD

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

Your Name ��

EXAMPLES:

Phone Number��

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

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

Address �� City _______________________________ State ______ Zip ��

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

Number Of Weeks To Run: ��

Run My Ad In:

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

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

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

o 130 o 135 o 140 o 145 o 150 o 155

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

o 160 o 165 o 170 o 175 o 180 o 185

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

o 200 o 210 o 220 o 230

NOTICE Misc. Garage Sale Announcements Lost and Found

o 300 o 310 o 320 o 330

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

o 500 o 510 o 520 o 530 o 540

FOR RENT Misc Apartments Houses Mobile Homes Shared Living

o 600 FREE

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

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

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

50 Word Max.

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 5B FOR SALE: Wood dining room table, 48x34, good condition. $75. Please call 717598-2971, 5pm to 8pm.

Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: 2014 Kymco scooter, 2,826 miles, A-1 condition, $1,750. Call 717-368-6744.

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

Pets & Animals

FOR SALE: 20% off all seeds, annuals, hanging baskets and planters, July 25-30; 5% off succulents, houseplants and perennials. Time to think fall gardens. Mt. Airy Green- house, 345 East Mt. Airy Road, Stevens, PA 17578. 717-405-2445. FOR SALE: Is your grass growing? Serviced lawn mowers. Also, riders. Some with baggers. 717-445-5090.

Machinery/Tools FOR SALE: Portable bandsaw, can cut logs 15’ long and 24” wide. Asking $8,000. 717-733-9136.

Motorcycles/ATV’s

FOR SALE: Cute ACA Lab- rador Retriever pups. Farm raised, vet checked and de- wormed. Born 5/5. 4 yellow, 5 black (males/ females), $400. Martin’s, 298 Wissler Road, New Hol- land.

NOTICE: Rent our Boston ferns for your wedding or special event. Starting at $5.00 a day. Taking orders for wedding favors. Succu- lent, cactus, ferns. Mt. Airy Greenhouse. 717-405-2445.

FOR SALE: 3 year old Guinea pig, comes with cage and accessories, $70. Free kittens. There are two kittens that need a good home. Call 717203-3146 for more information.

FOR SALE: Sweet corn for freezing, $3.50 dozen. De- silker for rent, $20, with our corn, $10. Bald Eagle Pro- duce, 111 Hahnstown Road, Ephrata. 717-368-6488.

immediately

flooring installers

with or without experience

Email resume to: hr@martinsflooring.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Details at martinsflooring.com/join-our-team/

WHO’S HIRING in

Construction/ Mechanical?

See our special section on

Pages 8B & 9B

NOW HIRING SSERVERSS

NOW HIRING Substitute Teacher Service IMMEDIATE OPENINGS:

Paraeducators, PCA’s, Food Service Assistants and Lunch Monitors Interested applicants can reach out to Adina Diehl at a.diehl@thesubservice.com or 610-755-8646.

The Shopping News Is Seeking An...

Administrative/ Sales Assistant

Part-time position, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. with some ﬂexibility in hours/ days. 20-30 hours per week. • Candidate will be proﬁcient in Word and Excel. Experience in QuickBooks accounting software a plus. • Understanding and adept at working in CRM (customer relationship management) database is essential. • Must be detail-oriented, have good communication skills, ability to interact and communicate well across multiple departments. • This position requires a collaborative and dedicated individual. Please send resume to:

The Shopping News 615 E. Main St., P.O. Box 456 Ephrata, PA 17522 Email: pboyer@snews.com 717-738-1151

NOTICE: Storewide, 1/2 Off, 5th Saturday Event, Leola Thrift Shoppe, Saturday, July 30, 9-4, 265 W. Main St., Leola, between Mook’s and Sharp Shopper.

ber 22, 2022 at Gracepoint Yard Sale, July 29Church. For more infor- NOTICE: 30, 7am. Clothing, some- mation, contact 717-738- thing for everyone. 1320 Edgewood Drive, East Earl. 0611 or 717-733-7220.

Sporting Goods

hiring

NOTICE: Moving Garage Sale, Saturday, July 30, 7am-? Household goods, shoes, treadmill, coffee pot, crockpot, pack-nplay, women’s clothing and much, much more. 60 Coolidge Drive, Eph- rata.

NOTICE: Custom built replacement windows and doors. Professional installation. Call Ronafa Window & Door, 717-733-7534, or visit our showroom at 400 W. Main St., Ephrata in the Ephrata Business Center. NOTICE: Yard Sales, July 30 & 31. Spruce Street Thank You! Neighborhood in Ephrata. Many houses, many items. NOTICE: Crafters needed Household, pet, tools, for Craft Show for Octo- clothes, misc.

Produce/Edibles

FOR SALE: 2000 Suzuki In- truder 1500. Just inspected. Great condition. Will include helmet, saddle bags and stock pipes. $3,000. Call Kirk at 717-209-0937. FOR SALE: New and used bicycles, sales and service. FOR SALE: 1988 Honda Goldwing 1500 with 45K. Jack’s Bike Shop, 717-733Best offer. Call for more in- 6042, Open Mon., Wed, and formation, 717-733-5316, Friday, 6-8p.m., Saturday, 9-5p.m. leave message.

Garage Sale

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

AM & PM SHIFTS NEEDED

STARTING AT $5/HR. 3687 Rothsville Rd., Ephrata (717) 738-7381 1050 W. Main St., Mount Joy (717) 653-2140

EARL TOWNSHIP

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

FULL-TIME ROAD CREW POSITION

Earl Township is seeking a qualified applicant for the Road Department. The position is 40 hours per week. The Department is responsible for the construction and general maintenance of township roads and Township properties. The position requires a high school diploma or GED equivalent. Experience in the operation of equipment including but not limited to dump trucks, backhoe, loaders, tractors, attachments, and the use of variety of hand and power tools. A mechanical/welding background is a plus. The qualified individual should have knowledge of construction/maintenance. The applicant must have or be able to obtain a PA CDL Class B with Air Brake Endorsement driver license. The individual must be available FOR ON-CALL WINTER MAINTENANCE AND evening/weekend hours MAY be required for INCLEMENT WEATHER EVENTS. The position offers an excellent benefit package and starting rate will be based upon the individual’s skills, knowledge, and experience. Successful applicants must be at least 21 years of age and possess a valid PA Driver’s License. Job Description is available on the Earl Township web site: earltownship.com. Resumes will be received until the position is filled. Send or email resume to:

Candie L. Johnson, Township Secretary 517 N. Railroad Avenue, New Holland, PA 17557 Email: cjohnson@earltwp.com Equal Opportunity Employer

FT MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

M-F, 8am-4:30pm, rotating on-call schedule. Valid DL and reliable transportation required. Includes benefits, generous paid leave, and retirement plan. Join our non-profit organization of professionals committed to making affordable housing communities exceed residents’ expectations. Appy: info@communitybasics.com or call 717.735.9590. Community Basics, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer

Part-Time

Customer Service

The Shopping News of Lancaster County is seeking a personable, energetic person who enjoys working with people to join our team. Position includes a variety of duties and is ideal for someone who is detail-oriented, able to multi-task and has good communication skills. Experience with Word & Excel required. Willing to train motivated candidate. Hours: Mon. 7:30am-4:30pm; Tues.-Fri. 11:30am-4:30pm; Every 3rd Saturday, 8am-Noon

Please send your resume to: The Shopping News 615 E. Main St., P.O. Box 456, Ephrata, PA 17522 or email pboyer@snews.com

Are You Looking For A New Career In 2022? FT & PT Positions Available!

$4,000 Sign-On Bonus For

CDL Drivers $1,500 Sign-On Bonus For

Loaders Apply Online www.eagledisposalofpa.com

6B - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” NOTICE: Huge Multi-Family Yard Sale, 7/29-7/30, 8am3pm. Multiple stands. Pretzel sandwiches Friday. YWAM Lancaster, 1932 W. Main St., Ephrata. NOTICE: Yard Sale, Friday and Saturday, 7/29-7/30, 8-12. 1013 W. Main Street, Ephrata. NOTICE: Yard Sale, July 28, 29, 30, 7am-2pm. House sold, everything goes. Over 1200 books (1800s-1975), sofa, corner cupboard, Carpenter pump organ, bottles, roll- er blades, hockey skates and stick, crocks, collectibles. 427 Linden Road, East Earl.

NOTICE: Yard Sale of Books, Saturday, July 30, 7:30am. Lots of books - fic- tion, nonfiction, study, school, teacher, Christian, Bible, children’s. 363 Kurtz Road, Ephrata. Cancelled if rain. NOTICE: Garage Sale, Fri- day & Saturday, 7am-Noon. Puzzles, love inspired pa- perbacks, rolltop desk, drop leaf table, wooden rocking chair, knick-knacks, much more. 1236 Muddy Creek Road, Denver.

NOTICE: Garman’s Book Sale, August 5, 4-9pm ($5 entrance fee from 46), August 6, 8am-1pm. Thousands of good used books. School, children’s, religious, history, collectibles, local, more. Ephrata Mennonite School, 598 Stevens Road, Ephrata.

GARAGE SALES

MOVING/ YARD SALE YARD SALE M U LT I - FA M I LY

Make your

Yard Sale

APPLY TODAY!

100+ PRODUCTION OPENINGS SEASONAL OPPORTUNITY THROUGH DECEMBER

STAND OUT!

No Experience Required. Flexible Schedules Available. Weekly Pay. Employee Referral Incentives. Shift Differentials. Openings on 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts. Full-Time and Part-Time Hours Available. Open Interviews Every Monday in August, 9am to 2pm

515 NORTH READING ROAD, EPHRATA, PA 17522 Call (717) 721-1744 Ext. 102 with questions. Hablamos Español. www.agiftinside.com/careers

25.30

• Starting at up to $16.00/hr. (Plus Tips & Bonuses) • Free Meals • Flexible Hours

Saturday, July 30, 2022

in-store coupon giveaway

612 Lauschtown Road, Denver, PA 17517

At Mook Fabrics

Household Items, Decorations, Clothing: Women’s, Men’s & Boys’, Shoes: Women’s & Men’s, Cleats: Baseball, Football, Pole Vault & Track, Kids’ Toys, Bicycles, Outdoor Planter Boxes/Pots & Garden Tools, Tools, Glassware, Building Supplies, Various Types of New Flooring, Epson Workforce Printer & Ink Cartridges.

Downsizing, ThursdaySaturday, July 28-30, 8am? Housewares, roaster oven, pressure cooker, freezer containers, Igloo coolers, home decor, luggage, lawn chairs, pack-nplay, games, puzzles, collectibles, Milwaukee tools, contractors wheelbarrow, Echo chainsaw, Echo leaf blower. 1900 West Main Street, Ephrata.

247 Main St., Leola

Sat., July 30 • 7am NOTICE: Community Yard Sale, Saturday, August 27, 8am-1pm. Rain/shine. Zion Mennonite Church, 582 Zion Road, Birdsboro. Call 610-207-7086 to reserve a table. Zion proceeds benefit Mission Outreach, Latin America. NOTICE: Multi-Family Gar- age Sale, Saturday, August 6. Highchair, toddler bed, stroller, car seat combo, coffee table, end table, books, lots of children clothing, dresses, glassware, home decor. 313 Pleasant Valley Rd., East Earl. 717-445-4304.

717-738-4436

HELP WANTED Denver Wholesale Foods is looking for

Freezer Order Selectors Offering Competitive Wages. Health Insurance After 90 Days. Simple IRA with 3% Company Match - 1 Year Holiday Pay After 90 Days Weekly Pay • Performance-Based Pay Increases Email resume to:

Deborah Mast Human Resource Manager dmast@denverfoods.com

DELIVERY DRIVER & ASST.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard Sales, Friday, July 29 and Saturday, July 30, 7am. In Lincoln Heights Development in Lincoln (Ephrata). Streets included: Lincoln Heights Ave., Marie Ave., Marilyn Ave., Joann Ave., Susan Circle •Activi •Activi and Julia Rd.

NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard Sale, July 29/30, 7am-1pm. Lemonade stand, clothes, toys, household items, furniture, home decor items and more. Nice stuff. 400 NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard block East Conestoga Sale, Saturday, July 30th, 8Street and 208 Leann 11am at 129 W. Lemon St., Sun Outdoors Lancaster County Court, New Holland. In the 576 Yellow Hill Rd., Narvon, PA 17555 Willows. Lititz. (Bowmansville area)

NOW HIRING •Activities Coordinators

If you are a motivated, energetic person, apply in person at:

Cloister Shopping Center Ephrata

7:00 AM - ?

Storewide

NOTICE: Large Multi-Family Yard Sale, July 29-30, 7am. Custom-designed Blue jars, new DVD’s, craft ads starting at items, dolls, tools, collectibles, books, Christmas $ items, knick-knacks, housewares, toys, home decor, vas- es, glassware, baskets, cook- NOTICE: Multi-Family Yard ie cutters, Tupperware, hel- Sale, July 30, 7am-? Cloth- mets. We make it worth com- NOTICE: Sale, 7/29-7/30, ing, home goods, egg sanding. 963 Lincoln Heights Av- 6am-11am. Double stroller, wiches, coffee. 216 Irene enue, Ephrata. clothes, boy NB-18M, girl NB-4T, ladies, men’s, baby Ave., Ephrata. NOTICE: Garage Sale, on stuff, ceiling fan, chairs, toys, the corner of Steinmetz car seat, 2 bases, highchair, Road and Parkview Heights toddler bikes, furniture. 216 Road at unit 139. Every Forget-Me-Not Drive, Ephra- Saturday, 10am-11am. ta, across from Sharp Shop- Toys, clothing, baby items, per. DVDs, fishing lures, seasonal items, new items NOTICE: Garage Sale, weekly.

Full & Part-Time Days, Full & Part-Time Evenings & Weekends

10% OFF

Come and join ourenjoy team Come and join ourAssistants team and the •Activities benefits of working in abeneﬁ beautiful, and enjoy the tsfun, of •Cooks resort style atmosphere. family-friendly, working in a beautiful, All positions pay a minimum of $14/hr.

•Guest Services fun, family-friendly, Coordinators Toresort-style apply, please visitatmosphere. solancaster-careers.com •Concession Attendants Sun Outdoors Lancaster County Please call 717-445-5540 •Rangers for more information 576 Yellow Hill Rd., Narvon, PA 17555 (Bowmansville area) about applying or to •Gate Attendants schedule an interview. •Housekeeping Guest Services Coordinators to offer customer service in our retail •Groundskeepers camp store. Duties include: retail sales, scooping ice cream, stocking shelves and other duties as assigned. Positions pays $14/hr. Come join our team enjoy the Cook forand Campground Caféand $16-$17/hr. , no experience necessary, training provided. benefits of working in a beautiful, fun, family-friendly, resort style atmosphere. All positions pay a minimum of $14/hr. Formerly Lake-in-Wood

NOW HIRING To apply, please visit

solancaster-careers.com or scan QR code.

We’re Hiring!

We’re excitedly anticipating the opening of our fourth location in Ephrata (former K-Mart Building)! With growth comes an abundance of employment opportunities. We are currently seeking to fill many positions at all locations, spanning from entry level to Management Roles.

Apply online at: dutchwayfarmmarket.com

Drive, Load & Unload Trucks & Vans. Heavy Lifting. Must Have Clean Driving Record. No CDL Required.

FINISHER/SPRAYER Perform All Aspects Of Work In The Finishing Department To Include: Stain, Glaze, Spray Sealer, Primer & Topcoat

All Applicants Must Possess:

Willingness To Work With Others & Learn - Positive Attitude & Dependability Competitive Wages Based On Experience - Excellent Insurance Package, Paid Vacation & Holidays - Simple IRA Please Submit Resume Or Application In Person Or By Email: rrcinfo@redrosecabinetry.com Fax: (717) 625-3571

740 Rothsville Road, Lititz, PA 17543 • (717) 625-4456

•Cooks •Guest Coord •Conce •Range •Gate A •House •Groun

Buffet Desserts

Donut Production Associate Deli Clerk Snack Shack Cook Mornings Produce Stocker & Trimmer Meat Production & Wrapper Pharmacy Technician Cashier

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 7B

NOTICE: Moving Sale, Cleaning Services July 25-August 6th, every day, stop in daily 7am7pm. Everything must go. All sales negotiable. 243 HELP OFFERED: Cleaning N. Reamstown Road, Den- Services. Offices, banks, residential, commercial, ver. 717-598-2845. churches, move in/out, & apartment turnovers. Call/ text, Time2clean, 717-371Help Offered 6040. HELP OFFERED: Groff Painting. Clean, quality work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ephrata. 717-723-5734, PA118129.

HELP OFFERED: Phillips Home Improvements and Renovations, LLC is offering special rates for early spring contracts. Our services include Roof Repairs and Replacements, Siding, Fascia/ Soffit, Gutters, Cleanouts, etc. Call Phil now at 717-723-5817. Fully licensed and insured. PA#132025. HELP OFFERED: I’ll take care of your family or loved one as my own. Veronica, 717-808-7055. HELP OFFERED: Experienced electrician and handyman services, licensed and insured. Prompt friendly service and free estimates. Call Jim, 717-5752147, please leave a message.

HELP OFFERED: Office cleaning. Our business is to make yours shine. Husband & wife team offer reliable. Quality cleaning in Northern Lancaster county. 717-926-9140.

Home & Lawn Care HELP OFFERED: Electrical handyman service, over 30 years experience, low rates, quality work. Fully insured. Call 717-669-7585. HELP OFFERED: Cocalico Tree Service. Fully insured. Tree removal, pruning and stump grinding. 717-6824591. HELP OFFERED: Professional landscape services. Mowing, mulching, pruning, etc. Free estimates. Dreamworks Landscape & Lawncare. 717-490-2668. Dreamworkslandscape.com. HELP OFFERED: Brian’s Mowing, weekly mowing, 29 years at Great Prices. From Denver, PA. 717-468-5086.

Help Wanted

Wanted

HELP WANTED: Paper WANTED: Like new or Carriers for The Shopping slightly used digital hearNews. Various routes ing aids. Call 717-2036521. available with flexible delivery times. Base salary WANTED: Rusty canning plus mileage. Must be rings, need wide mouth, but over 18 years old, be able will take regular. Also, will shipping. Emma Fisher, to lift up to 35 pounds and pay 343 Centerville Road, Gorhave reliable vehicle for donville, PA 17529. Phone, delivery. Contact 717-768-7330. snews@ptd.net or 717WANTED: Check your at738-1151 with questions. tic. Uncle Funky’s Thrift is HELP WANTED: Now hiring buying vintage clothes, PT general help, including maintenance, must work costume jewelry, watches, weekends. Apply at Red Roof gold, silver & antiques. Inn, 2017 N. Reading Rd., Cash paid, Denver, PA. 1Denver, PA 17517. 484-432-9770. HELP WANTED: Cleaner needed for Leola Business, 3 days a week. Flexible schedule. $18 an hour. Call/text Catherine, 717435-0465. HELP WANTED: Driver to haul workers from Myerstown/Lititz or Leola/Lititz weekdays, 5am & 4:30pm. Call 717-201-3970. HELP WANTED: Part-time experienced cleaning help, transportation required, flexible hours, great wages. Call 717-336-4854.

of Lancaster County

is seeking weekly newspaper carriers for various routes.

Delivery times are FLEXIBLE! Paying SALARY + MILEAGE! Job Requirements: • 18 years or older • Have own transport with valid vehicle insurance & driver’s license

• Lift up to 35 lb. newspaper bags to vehicle • Follow written driving directions & carrier route maps

Applications can be found:

WEB: www.snews.com/forms email: snews@ptd.net OFFICE: 615 E. Main Street Ephrata, PA 17522

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

WANTED: Highest cash paid for cars, any condition. Licensed professional. 717-2789539. WANTED: Vintage air guns wanted, all makes and models. Please call or text Richard, 610-772-6207.

PART-TIME DRIVERS NEEDED 144 Orlan Road New Holland, PA 17557

FINANCE DIRECTOR

Ephrata Borough (population 13,400), Lancaster County, PA seeks an outstanding leader to serve as its Finance Director. Dir. oversees all day-to-day, administrative, financial operations, in coordination with the Borough Manager. Borough is a full-service municipality providing many public services, including public works, police, water, wastewater, and public power. Borough is financially stable and has a total budget of $54m (GF $13m) with approx. 98 FTE. Borough is looking for a skilled, experienced, and communicative leader. Candidates should have (1) Five years exp. in management, finance matters and public admin; (2) outstanding interpersonal skills; (3) strong financial processing and strategic planning skills;(4) Bachelor’s Degree; and (5) strong communication skills. Salary range $95-115,000 with excellent benefits; actual salary to be based on experience and qualifications. This is an excellent opportunity for a seasoned financial professional. As you can see in the description, the Borough is a complex organization. However, the Borough is very stable financially (caused partially by funding through its public power fund), has an excellent management team in place, and has been a very stable place to work. The salary range is indicative of the Borough’s desire to find an experienced individual. I strongly encourage you to consider this opportunity or to pass along this advertisement to anyone you think might be interested.

Send cover letter, resume, and salary history/expectation included in one attachment to aeberly@ephrataboro.org. Deadline is noon on August 8, 2022. EOE.

Experienced & Entry-Level Positions Available

Say YES to BETTER BENEFITS!

Competitive Pay & 401(k) Match Generous Vacation Program Choice of Medical Insurance Plans Tuition/Student Loan Debt Assistance Travel Differential Pay Onsite Fitness Center & More!

825 Reading Rd, P.O. Box 528, Bowmansville, PA 17507

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

Lighthouse Vocational Services

Seeking Supervisors, Operators, Pipe Layers, Laborers, Night Shift Diesel Technicians, and More!

717-445-4571

online at www.snews.com!

WANTED: Buying collections. Do you have a collection you no longer want or need? Let me help! I buy entire collections of cameras, comic books, sports cards, old family photographs, toys, coins, jewelry and many other collectibles. Always paying cash. Call Jason in Denver at 610-2079179.

Monday-Friday in New Holland, PA

Dig Into Your Career!

Apply Today! Brubacher.net

WANTED: Antiques, old bottles, stoneware, primitives, anything old. Steve, 717-3711259.

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 To Buy equipment. Call or stop by today, Lititz Music ComWANTED: Sports Card pany, 47 S. Broad Street Collections. All sports/ in Lititz. 717-627-4929. years. Paying cash. Local www.lititzmusic.com. buyer. Call 610-235-7164. View all classified ads

HAVE A FEW HOURS A WEEK TO

EARN SOME EXTRA $$$? T SHOPPING NEWS

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

Call Sandy at 717-354-0355

FLAGGER

Traffic Plan seeks Flaggers to set up and control traffic around construction sites. A valid Driver’s License is a must, good pay and benefits. If interested, please fill out an application at

1782 North Reading Road, Stevens, PA on Thursdays 9am-1pm or online at www.trafficplan.com.

Borough of Akron PUBLIC WORK 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. Education: High School or Equivalent (Preferred) License/Certification: Driver’s License (Required) Interested individuals can apply by submitting resumes to or obtaining an application at the

Brubacher is an earthmoving utility and paving contractor servicing Southeast PA and an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer.

Borough of Akron Municipal Office

located at 117 S. 7th St., PO Box 130, Akron PA 17501

8B - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

For Rent FOR RENT: Coming soon. Af- fordable storage, 60,000 square feet in E-town area, partial loading dock, truck- ing garage, RVs or business. Please call 717-354-5559.

FOR RENT: Twin Pine Storage Units, 24hr. access, $20.00/month and up. 717-733-6549. 1932 W. Main, Ephrata. Tuesday & Thursday, 9am-5pm, Mon- day, Wednesday & Friday, by appointment, Sat., & Sun. closed.

Apartments

FOR RENT: 142 Tom Av- enue, Ephrata. 2nd floor, 2BR, 1BA, Ephrata Schools. Spacious living area, kitchen with ample cabinets and center island seating. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer, off-street parking, trash/lawn/ snow removal included. Close to parks, shopping, major roadways. No pets. No smoking. $1,195/ month. Available 9/21. www.wolfkline.com, 717-859-2010.

FOR RENT: 138 Julie Ann Court, Ephrata. 1st floor, 2BR, 1BA, Ephrata Schools. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, offstreet parking, mowing and snow removal included. Close to parks, shopping and Route 322. No pets. No smoking. $1,175/month. Avail- able 10/6. www.wolf Need some extra cash? Call kline.com, 717-859our office at 717-738-1151 2010. to sell your unwanted items in The Shopping News!

Shared Living FOR RENT: Shared living, 1st floor, available 8/5/22. M or female OK. Located in Akron, by walking trail, central AC, very quiet area $565. Call Woody, 717-844-3379.

Free

KITCHEN HELP WANTED Mechanic Needed

Become a Published Author. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Authors Since 1920 Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution Call for Your Free Author`s Guide 1-866-482-1576 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ macnet

E & S Pulsator Vacuum LLC New Holland, PA 624 W. Main St., New Holland and (717) 355-2600 • nhfr@newhollandfamily.com family.com

R081262

Or apply in person: 3555 Rothsville Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522

The following advertisements are provided to The Shopping News by the Mid-Atlantic Classified Network.

Service Milking Equipment And Install Pipelines

Apply in Person

Competitive salary based on experience. Willing to train. Call 717-733-8180

FREE: Piano, Gordon Laughhead Pianofortes. Located on first floor of house, must be moved. In same family for 75 years. Fair condition, needs tuned, includes matching bench. Call or text Lisa, 717-951-0059.

National

Full Time or Part Time Worker and or Driver

Part-Time

Ray & Randy’s Auto & Truck Repair

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.

717-826-3958

WHO’S HIRING in Now Hiring Construction/ Mechanical Competitive Wages, 9 Paid Holidays, Up To 3 Weeks Vacation,

Company Matching Retirement Plan, Health Insurance, Uniforms.

#PA105758

NOW HIRING

Electrical Service Technician

Electrical Repairs/ Installations Local Full Service Electrical Company

717-354-9240

Skills needed: We are looking for a t ZFBST FYQFSJFODF JO FMFDUSJDBM XPSL trustworthy person with t 1SPĕ DJFOU JO VTJOH UIF /&$ values that blend with t 4PNF USPVCMFTIPPUJOH TLJMMT t "CMF UP UBLF EJSFDUJPO BOE TPMWF QSPCMFNT our company’s faithbased values. t (PPE DPNNVOJDBUJPO Call Ken at

717-626-6324

or email kauker@hurst-electric.com

Ira G. Steffy and Son, Inc. is currently looking to ﬁll the following positions:

Steel Construction Crew Members Structural Steel Shop Painter

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS As a result of strong and sustained growth in our business, AFP advanced food products llc, the premier co-pack manufacturer of aseptically packed cheese sauce and puddings located in New Holland, Lancaster County, has immediate opportunities available for Full-Time Maintenance Technicians. We are seeking energetic employees experienced with electrical and mechanical installations plus troubleshooting and repairs. Some overtime and weekend work will be required. AFP offers competitive pay and bonus programs. Beneﬁts (including medical, dental, and vision) start date of hire. Enrollment into the 401k also starts date of hire, including company match. Starting pay is negotiable based on experience and education. Please apply online.

AFP Advanced Food Products LLC

www.afpllc.com • human.resources@afpllc.com • EOE

Your Custom Countertop Company

Ira G. Steffy & Son, Inc. offers 100% Employer Paid Premiums on Medical, Vision, Dental & Life Insurances, 401(k) Retirement Plan with Company Match, Paid Vacation/Holidays, Bonuses, and Competitive Wages. Selected applicants will be subject to pre-employment physical and drug testing. Please email resume with contact information to Melissa Croft at mcroft@iragsteffyandson.com or call 717-733-2001 for more information.

NOW HIRING

Production Manager Manufacturing Techs Delivery Driver CounterTek Inc. is a locally-owned company manufacturing quality custom countertops for the kitchen and bath industry. We are looking for motivated individuals to join our team! You will have an opportunity to work with the best people in the countertop industry. We are a family-oriented company and will treat you like family.

Standard work week: Monday-Friday, 6am-2:30pm w/some OT Applications may be submitted Monday through Friday, 8am-4pm

1215 Ridge Avenue, Ephrata, PA 17522

717-336-2371 Fax: 717-336-2381 Online Applications Available:

www.countertek.com CounterTek is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 9B Replace your roof with the best-looking and longestlasting material steel from Erie Metal Roofs! Three styles and multiple colors are available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer - $500 Discount + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1-855-338-4807

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Advertise your unwanted items in The Shopping News! Call our office at 717-738-1151.

WHO’S HIRING

Looking for auto insurance? Find great deals on the right auto insurance to suit your needs. Call today for a free quote! 866-924-2397

DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan. Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1-877-5531891 www.dental50plus. com/macnet #6258

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Don’t let the stairs limit your mobility! Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide today! 1-844317-5246 Prepare for power outages today with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Money Down + Low Monthly Payment Options. Request a FREE Quote – Call now before the next power outage: 1-855-465-7624

Safe Step. North America ‘s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-theline installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1600 Off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step 1-833-3561954 The bathroom of your dreams for as little as $149/month! BCI Bath & Shower. Many options available. Quality materials & professional installation. Senior & Military Discounts Available. Limited Time Offer - FREE virtual in-home consultation now and SAVE 15%! Call Today! 1-877-540-2780

The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-866-783-0292 Vivint. Smart security. Professionally installed. One connected system for total peace of mind. FREE professional installation. Four FREE months of monitoring! Call now to customize your system. 1-855-870-2073

Construction/ Mechanical

ARE YOU HIRING? For information on placing your help wanted ad on our Who’s Hiring page, call The Shopping News at

$500 Sign-On Bonus

717-738-1151

COMING SOON to WHO’S HIRING August 3: Healthcare • August 10: Transportation August 17: Healthcare

NOW HIRING!

Locations: Morgantown, Denver, & Ephrata Beneﬁts after 30 days include medical, dental, vision insurance, 401(k) with company match, paid holidays & vacations, tuition assistance, wellness programs, life insurance and more.

1st Shift

3rd Shift

M-F, 6:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

$4/hr. Shift Differential M-Th, 7:00 P.M.-5:30 A.M.

Mechanical Assemblers Welder/Fabricators Industrial Painters Trailer Service Mechanic Quality Technicians Material Handlers Coatings Manager Maintenance Manager

Welder/Fabricators Industrial Painters Paint Prep Press Shear Operator

Apply online or in person:

MGS, Inc. 178 Muddy Creek Church Road, Denver, PA 17517 www.mgsincorporated.com/careers • jobs@mgsmail.com

EOE

Full Time Opportunities: General Laborers/Assemblers $17.25/hr+ Welders $21.50/hr+ Service Technicians $21.45/hr+ Automotive Painters $19.25/hr+ Earn an additional $2.00/hr on 2nd shift!

$2500 SIGN-ON BONUS

To Apply: Text MORGANJOBS to 39522 OR Online at www.morgancorp.com/careers OR Scan the QR Code

10B - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” We transform your kitchen in less time, with less stress, at an amazing value. Since 1979, Kitchen Magic, a family-owned business offering cabinet refacing, new cabinetry, and luxury countertop throughout the Northeast. Call today for a free estimate 1-844-8875145 (PA017137) DIRECTV Stream - Carries the Most Local MLB Games! CHOICE Package, $89.99/ mo for 12 months. Stream on 20 devices in your home at once. HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/CHOICE Package or higher.) No annual contract, no hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-866-629-6086

Wesley Financial Group, LLC Timeshare Cancellation Experts Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 888965-0363 BUYING CLASSIC CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs **American and Foreign** Any Condition. Buying entire car collections. $$PAYING CA$H$$ Please call 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com

DISH TV $64.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Promo Expires 1/21/23. 1-866-590-5561

WANTED! MOTORCYCLES! ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and other foreign models. $$PAYING CA$H$$ 717-5778206 KRMiller1965@yahoo. com

NEED IRS RELIEF $10K $125K+ Get Fresh Start or Forgiveness. Call 1-844-4314716 Monday through Friday 7 AM - 5 PM PST

It’s easy to place a classified ad! Visit our office at 615 E. Main St., Ephrata, or submit your ad at www.snews.com!

Now Hiring!

Full-Time Diesel Service Technician

Full-Time Now Hiring! Generator Technician Manufacturing Manager Assistant • Experienced Diesel Technician needed for in-shop repairs and engine rebuilds

Local growing business in the Ephrata area seeking Brand motivated, specific training provided person to join a• highly detail-oriented our Manufacturing Team.Technician needed • Generator Assembly for assembling custom-made generators • Successful applicant will support the Production in the day-to-day •Manager Willing to train qualifi ed applicantmanufacturing operations of inventory management, maintaining •production Comprehensive benefiand ts package including schedules interfacing with the paid vacation and holidays, health insurance, production team. company paid disability insurance • Comprehensive benefits package including paid and 401k vacation & match holidays, health insurance, companypaid disability insurance and 401(k) match.

East Cocalico Lions Club 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, the members of the club honored Kira Lapi as a Student of the Month. At Cocalico, Kira’s activities include National Honor Society, Global Scholars (a program at Cocalico which gives students the opportunity to gain a better understanding of different cultures, of people in nations throughout the world and of themselves) and World Language Ambassadors Program. She also represented the Eagles as a captain of the Tennis team. Kira believes in the Lions Clubs motto of “We Serve” by representing the Lions clubs of the Cocalico School Area by serving with the Cocalico High School Leo Club, a Lions club service organization within the High School. Other Honors

and Awards she has earned is the Medallion Award and PSMLA Outstanding High School Graduating Student. In her ‘spare’ time, she loves hanging out with friends and doing anything outside. Her future plans include attending the University of Oregon. Shown in the photo is Lion Chuck Blattenberger

FT & PT Cake Decorator Past experience preferred.

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

“He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much.” ~ Bessie A. Stanley

Apply within:

375 E. Main St., Leola EOE

Please contact: HR@staufferdiesel.com

Contact Brenda at hr@staufferdiesel.com foranapplication for applicationand andjob jobdescription, description orcall call(717) (717)721-5117. 721-5117 or

The Perfect Opportunity No Vaccine to Make a Difference

Needed!

JOIN OUR TEAM!

FT Retail Management Trainee 34 Stauffer Lane, Ephrata, PA 17522

congratulating Kira and her parents, Heather and Joe. Awarding a Student of the Month is just one of many ways in which the East Cocalico Lions serve the youth of their community as they continue to celebrate more than 77 years of “Lighting the Way” in the world. The members of the East Cocalico Lions Club congratulate Kira, along with her parents, on this and all her achievements and wish her the best of luck in

at our Lititz location

Medication Aide/ Resident Care Aide Dietary Aide

Earn shift differentials on weekend shifts!

RMTs will be trained to provide an exceptional customer experience by learning the “ins and outs” of Retail Sales, Tire Service, Customer Service, Distribution, Operations and Management.

Seeking team players to make a difference in the lives of individuals with special needs and differently abled. Will train the right individuals.

Medical, dental, vision, disability and life insurances, 401(k), employee discounts, paid holidays & PTO

Please call 610-286-5000 x155 to set an initial interview appointment.

Apply now at

cjtire.com/careers

Sunny Crest Home, Inc. 2587 Valley View Road, Morgantown, PA 19543 Equal Employment Opportunity. We do not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex, age, disability or national origin in the hiring, retention, or promotion of employees; nor in determining their rank, or the compensation or fringe benefits paid them.

NOW HIRING • Assembly and Sanding • Finishing and Sanding • Cabinet Installation

AT EPHR ATA

Seeking individuals who:

Please Join Us At Our

• Are self-motivated • Detail-oriented • Enjoy working with others in a fast-paced environment • Have Christian values

THURS., JULY 28 • 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

Starting wage $16-$25 per hour depending on experience Health insurance & 401 (k), paid holidays and vacation, work in a fully air-conditioned shop. Transportation available in some areas.

Call: 717-354-5797 ext. 101 to apply or in person at 171 Tower Rd., New Holland, PA 17557

JOB FAIR Part-Time & Full-Time Caregivers Med Techs - All Shifts Same day pay available. No experience necessary. Willing to train.

Questions? Call us at 717-738-5800.

Also Hiring Full-Time Housekeepers Please apply at: www.keystonevillaatephrata.com

100 North State Street, Ephrata, PA 17522 EOE/Drug Free Workplace

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 11B

SALES REGISTER WED., JULY 27 - 1:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers. WED., JULY 27 - 5:00 p.m. - Erwin Sensenig Estate, 527 Gristmill Rd., Ephrata (Martindale Fire Company). Snap-On tool chests, Miller welder, SnapOn, Mac, Matco and blueprint tools, Snap-On air compressor and other tools. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC. THURS., JULY 28 - 6:00 p.m. - Brenda A. Lutz Estate, 21 Galen Hall Rd., Rein holds. Dwelling, garage, 9/10 acre lot. Art Panne becker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. THURS., JULY 28 - 6:00 p.m. - Erma H. Garman, 641 Sawmill Rd., East Earl. 15.9 acre farm, older 2 story house with 3 bedrooms, 80’x44’ shop for large trucks, storage units, newer bank barn for animals and storage, pasture. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. THURS., JULY 28 - 6:00 p.m. - Charles R. Miller

Estate, 187 Old Leacock Rd., Gordonville. Vinyl sided single story dwelling with block 2 car garage. Horst Auctioneers. FRI., JULY 29 - 5:30 p.m. - Irvin Redcay, 211 E. Main St., Leola. Classic toy cars, trucks and tractors, antiques, signs, tools, furniture. Beiler-Campbell Auction Services. SAT., JULY 30 - 9:00 a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Outstanding fire arms, hunting, fishing and military collectibles and accessories. Horst Auction eers. TUES., AUGUST 2 - 5:00 p.m. - Lonny C. and Dixie L. Horst, 2672 Meadow View Rd., Manheim. 5.1 acre farmette, 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom farmhouse, 2 car garage, horse barn 24x30, garden shed. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. TUES., AUGUST 2 - 5:00 p.m. - Lonny C. and Dixie L. Horst, 2672 Meadow View Rd., Manheim. 5.1 acre farmette, 2-1/2 story 5 bedroom farmhouse, 2 car garage, horse barn 24x30,

WE NEED YOU! OPENINGS FOR: CUSTODIANS CAFE PROCTORS • FOOD SERVICE AIDES INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES APPLY ONLINE AT: SOSGROUPINC.COM/JOBS SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW: TEXT “SOS” to 25000 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN

CONESTOGA VALLEY, DONEGAL AREA, HEMPFIELD & WYOMISSING AREA SCHOOL DISTRICTS

garden shed. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. TUES., AUGUST 2 - 7:00 p.m. - Bullfrog Inn, George town, 1110 Georgetown Rd., Christiana. Commercial restaurant equipment, freez ers, fryers, grills, tables and chairs, décor, Avantco food prep refrigerators, ice machine, Masterbuilt refrig erator stand, food warmers, racks. Auction closes at 7:00 p.m. Beiler-Campbell Auction Services. WED., AUGUST 3 - 1:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect ibles, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers. WED., AUGUST 3 - 5:00 p.m. - Raymond E. and Naomi S. Good, 280 W. Maple Grove Rd., Denver. Country 3 bedroom split foyer dwelling, 2 car garage, utility shed, 4/10 acre level lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., AUGUST 4 2:00 p.m. - Owl Creek Garage, 648 E. Lincoln Ave., Myerstown. Commercial type building 64x76, 5,280 sq. ft., 4 garage bays, office,

parking, 3 acres, Zoned Commercial. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., AUGUST 4 5:00 p.m. - Dwight E. and Rosa L. Kauffman, 2051 Camp Swatara Rd., Myers town. 36x40 shop/garage, zoned commercial, 2.4 acres m/l. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. THURS., AUGUST 4 6:00 p.m. - Shirley M. Lefever Estate, 1606 N. Reading Rd., Stevens. 4 bed, 1 bath dwelling, garage, 1/4 acre lot. Art Pannebecker and Brad Wolf Auctioneers, Inc. THURS., AUGUST 4 6:30 p.m. - Barry L. and Vickie L. Krick, 83 Blaine Ave., Leola. Super nice 3 bedroom rancher, detached 24’x24’ shop, finished basement, central A/C, good updates. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. FRI., AUGUST 5 - 5:00 p.m. - John D. Miller Jr. Estate, 2 Poplar St., Richland. 4 bedroom 2 bath home with detached garage on .41 +/- acre lot. Heisey Auctions.

JOIN OUR TEAM!

FT Automotive Technician at our New Holland and Lititz locations

SAT., AUGUST 6 - 8:30 a.m. - Marilyn V. Light Estate, 40 Little Mountain Rd., Jonestown. 2 story farmhouse and shop on 5.5 +/- acre lot. Real estate at 12:00 p.m. Tractors/skid loader equipment, ATVs, guns, hunting and trapping, tools, antiques, collectibles and more. Joel Heisey, Auctioneer.

NEW HOLLAND Apartments

TENT INSTALLERS

NISSLY CHOCOLATE FACTORY APARTMENT in Mount Joy

2 & 3 B/R is $950 & $1,100 includes all utilities. SMOKE FREE APTS. NO PETS. Income Limits Apply. Must pass credit check & background checks. Credit, criminal, sex offender database registration, landlord, income & income from assets will be verified during processing. Vouchers accepted. Call Kasi today!

Call 717-351-0855 for an application. Equal Housing Opportunity

Call 717-517-9257 for an application. Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR LEASE

1,531 sq. ft. first floor office, spacious rooms/ office, 2 rest rooms, on- and off-street parking, heat/water/ sewer/trash included. $600.00/month 24 E. Orange Street, Ephrata

Medical, dental, vision, disability and life insurances, 401(k), employee discounts, paid holidays & PTO

cjtire.com/careers

KOUNTRY KRAFT, INC. is HIRING and LOOKING FOR YOU!!!

Kountry Kraft, Inc. is a high-end custom cabinet shop looking for you to join our team! We are currently hiring FULL TIME for the following positions...

NOW HIRING

(Continued On Page 12B)

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 Monica.

Sign-on bonus available for experienced automotive techs who qualify. Unlimited earning potential ($60K-$100K+). Valid PA Inspection & Emissions licenses. Minimum of 2 years automotive technician experience required.

Apply now at

SAT., AUGUST 6 - 9:00 a.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collect ibles, toys, model trains, dolls, household goods, tools. Horst Auctioneers. SAT., AUGUST 6 - 9:00

Roger Kline 717.733.4777 or 717.940.5588

ASSEMBLY • CUTTING • HARDWARE INSTALLER • MACHINING • SANDING STAINING • JANITORIAL/CUSTODIAN (3P to 11P)

Roger@kingswayrealty.com

Kountry Kraft provides... • Competitive Pay and Beneﬁts • Low Deductible Health Insurance Plan • Dental and Vision Insurance • 401(k) with Match

Benefits: Paid Vacation • 401(k) • Bonus • Free Phone $20 per hour and $2,000 retention bonus with CDL. New jobsite almost every day, mix of outdoor work (installing tents) and indoor work (in the warehouse).

Contact employment@tentsforrent.net or call 717-733-9700 Equal Opportunity Employer

• Production Bonus • Discretionary Year-End Bonus • Paid Time Off

• And Other GREAT Beneﬁts

If interested, please submit your resume to hr@kountrykraft.com or apply in person 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Friday.

SHOPPING NEWS CLASSIFIEDS WORK! THE

of Lancaster County

This family found their

Dream Home... thanks to a classified ad!

Delivering 38,000 issues in Northern Lancaster County every week!

291 South Sheridan Road, Newmanstown, PA 17073 Phone: 610-589-4575

snews.com • 717.738.1151 • 615 E. Main St., Ephrata Bollman Hat Company, with corporate headquarters located in Adamstown, PA, is the nation’s oldest hat maker and a global leader in designing, manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing fashion headwear and accessories. Bollman’s leading brands include Helen Kaminski www.helenkaminski.com, Bailey www.baileyhats.com and Kangol www.kangol.com. Bollman also owns www.hats.com. We are excited to announce multiple openings in our factory and distribution centers.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR

Our sewers will use a sewing machine to sew in bands, tags and trim. This position requires very good eyesight at a close range (with or without glasses), excellent hand/eye coordination, long periods of sitting, and a strong attention to detail. Must have a willingness to learn and to understand the importance of each person’s role in creating high-quality headwear. M-F, 6am-2:30pm. $16.55-$16.70. No experience necessary. Will train.

HAT FINISHERS/DETAILERS & HAT BODY OPERATORS

We have a variety of positions that are involved in the early part of hat making and in the finished hat making process. Work with skilled mentors as they share their craft with you, and pass down decades of knowledge. As an employee-owned Company, our fellow owners are proud of the work they perform and their role in producing high quality headwear. M-F, 6am-2:30pm. $16.25-$16.85 to start.

DISTRIBUTION ASSOCIATES

Our distribution associates are involved in a variety of work to include packing of hats, labeling boxes, picking orders from inventory, tracking orders in our database, unloading trucks, stocking shelves, processing returns, re-packaging of items, and moving inventory between distribution centers. M-F, 7am-3:30pm, overtime available. $15.50-$15.70 to start. Bollman Hat Company offers a rewarding work atmosphere where employee-owners take pride in their craft, provides a competitive benefits package which includes employee stock ownership, profit sharing, 401(k), 13 days Paid Time Off (PTO) in the first year (with an increase in time off based on years of service), 8 paid holidays, and tuition reimbursement.

If you would like to join our team, please submit a letter of interest, resume or application to: 110 E. Main Street, Adamstown, PA 19501 email hr@bollmanhats.com or through Indeed for immediate consideration. Bollman Hat Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR RENT 142 Tom Ave., Ephrata • 2 BR, 2nd Floor, 1 BA Ephrata Schools. Spacious living area and kitchen with ample cabinets and center island seating. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer, offstreet parking, trash/lawn/snow removal included. Close to parks, shopping, major roadways. No pets/ smoking. $1,195 per month. Available Sept. 21.

138 Julie Ann Ct., Ephrata • 2 BR, 1st Floor, 1 BA Ephrata Schools. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, off-street parking, mowing and snow removal included. Close to parks, shopping and Route 322. No pets/smoking. $1,175 per month. Available Oct. 6. Hocking Rentals now managed by

Wolf & Kline Property Management www.wolfkline.com • 717-859-2010

12B - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

SALES REGISTER

(Continued From Page 11B)

a.m. - Marlin and Linda Martin, 208 College Ave., Terre Hill. 4 bedroom house, detached garage/ shop, .47 acre lot. Real estate at 12:00 p.m. Personal property, animal mounts, furniture, guns, tools, glassware. Tim Weaver Auction Service LLC.

SAT., AUGUST 6 - 9:00 a.m. - Helen E. Fritz, 2498 Old Phila. Pk., Lancaster. #1 - 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, 1 acre lot. #2 Adjoining 8 acre tract of land, zoned Village General. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. TUES., AUGUST 9 6:00 p.m. - Glenn E. and Lisa N. Herr, 241 W. Main St., New Holland. Very well kept 3 unit apartment building with detached storage building on a .289 acre +/- level lot. Barr Davis Auctioneers, LLC. WED., AUGUST 10 1:00 p.m. - Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. Antiques, collectibles, household

www.snews.com

We’re Always On! THE

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

A winning combination... in print and online.

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

Denver

AREA

Automotive section

goods, tools. Horst Auction eers. FRI., AUGUST 12 - 2:00 p.m. - I. Eugene and Janet S. Gibble, 9419 Little Pine Creek Rd., Waterville. Cabin, 4-1/2 acres, all furnishings included. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction eers. FRI., AUGUST 12 - 6:00 p.m. - Aaron L. Martin, 25 Green St., Myerstown. Bilevel 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on .53 acre lot and an oversized single car attached garage. LH Auctions. SAT., AUGUST 13 - 9:00 a.m. - Horst Auction Center,

Public Sales

Ephrata. Antique tool auction. Horst Auctioneers. SAT., AUGUST 13 10:00 a.m. - Rebecca A. Fisher Estate, 338 Gap Rd., Ronks. Country 2 story 3 unit investment dwelling, 2 story 3 bay garage/shop 32x48, 1/2 acre level lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., AUGUST 13 - 1:00 p.m. - Calvin F. and Miriam K. Petersheim, 1273 Spring ville Rd., East Earl. 2-1/2 story spacious 4 bedroom farm house, 1-1/2 story 2 car garage/barn/shop 24x48, 6/10 acre lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers.

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

AL’S EXXON

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

2 Main St., Denver • (717) 336-8288

Service Center Denver

PUBLIC AUCTION

953 Beam Rd., Denver, PA 17517

Lititz

SAUDER TIRE SERVICE

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

717-733-8678

Adamstown Auto - Truck - Motorcycle Inspection and General Repairs

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

Adamstown 717-484-1377

717-733-8855

275 Wood Corner Rd., Lititz

717-733-6568 • 717-733-6696

(717) 336-0473

License # AU-1637-L philiphurstauctions@gmail.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

Farm, Auto And LT Tires 102 W. Burkholder Dr. Lititz, PA 17543

STATE INSPECTION TUNE UP • REPAIRS • TIRES ALIGNMENTS • CAR SALES

Auctioneer: Al Reist

(Leola Area)

MARTINʼS TIRE SERVICE, LLC

Wood Corner Garage, Inc.

Past Auctions Have Attracted Over 800 Registered Bidders!

Located at: 141 S. Shirk Rd., New Holland, PA Earl Twp. Lancaster Co.

717-445-6726

Auto, Truck and Trailer Repair Towing

Sale to be held in Schoeneck, PA

3-4 BDRM. STONE RANCHER * 2-CAR GARAGE .34-ACRE LOT * 1990 OLDS * GOLD COINS ANTIQUES * PERSONAL PROPERTY

717-336-7236

GARAGE

Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022 at 8:00 A.M.

Sale to consist of many late model John Deere and various other makes of Riding Mowers, Push Mowers, Chainsaws, Weedeaters, Compact Tractors, Rototillers, ATVs and various other lawn and garden equipment items.

(New Holland Area)

2292 N. READING ROAD DENVER, PA 17517

HERTZOG’S

PUBLIC LAWN, GARDEN & ATV CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Please call before August 6th, 2022 For Free Advertising!

REAL ESTATE at 1:00 PM

STATE INSPECTION & GENERAL REPAIRS EMISSION STATION • 24 HOUR TOWING

p.m. & SAT., AUGUST 20 - 8:30 a.m. - Robert C. and Nancy Lee Diem, 1527 Briertown Rd., East Earl. 2 day public auction - 5.61 acre farmette, 3 bedroom rancher, 3 bay garage and shop, pond. Real estate at 1:00 p.m. Saturday. 24 guns and ammo, anvils, antiques and furniture, 27-T log splitter, 300+ lots silver coin collection. Martin and Rutt Auctioneers. TUES., AUGUST 23 5:00 p.m. - Benuel K. and Lillian B. Riehl, 2950 Cambridge Rd., Honey Brook. 2-1/2 story 4 bedroom farmhouse, bank barn/garage/shop 40x46, horse barn 16x32, dog kennel, pavilion, 1-1/2 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. TUES., AUGUST 23 5:00 p.m. - Benuel K. and Lillian B. Riehl, 2875 Cambridge Rd., Honey Brook. Country 1 story 3 bedroom rancher, 2 story

ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS NOW

SAT., JULY 30, 2022 at 8:30 AM

FORMERLY

MON., AUGUST 15 5:00 p.m. - Caleb C. and Angela B. Fischer, 401 Awol Rd., Jonestown. 1 story 4 bedroom rancher, 1 car garage, detached 1 car garage, 1.3 acres rural lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. MON., AUGUST 15 6:00 p.m. - Craig E. Hasson, 918 Rabbit Hill Rd., Lititz. 5.7 acre farmette, 2-1/2 story 5 bedroom farmhouse, stucco office and 3 car garage building, 61’x72’ frame sided bank barn with 8 storage bays and 24’x72’ heated work shop. Witman Auctioneers. FRI., AUGUST 19 - 5:00 p.m. - Steven J. and Sarah L. Stoltzfus, 894 S. Custer Ave., New Holland. Country split foyer dwell ing, 2 car garage, 2 story barn/shop/garage 40x56, kennel, 1.72 acres. Kline, Kreider and Good Auction eers. FRI., AUGUST 19 - 4:00

ADVERTISE YOUR STATE INSPECTION SERVICE HERE!

717-738-1151

SUPER NICE 3-BR RANCHER * DETACHED 24’x24’ SHOP FINISHED BASMENT * CENTRAL A/C * GOOD UPDATES

THURS., AUG. 4 at 6:30 PM

Directions: From W. Main St. New Holland (Rt. 23) at Sheetz, take S. Shirk Rd. to home on left. Real Estate: Consists of a 1,536 sq. ft. custom built (1965) 3-bedroom stone rancher w/carport & detached stone 2-bay garage on a .34-ac. lot. Main floor includes a custom cabinetry kitchen w/appliances; dining area; sitting room; 12’x18’ formal living room w/bay window; laundry/full bath combo; 3 bedrooms w/HW floors & closets; full bath; 2nd floor includes a 4th bedroom; storage room & closets; basement has 900 sq. ft. finished family room w/tile flooring; stone FP w/custom SS wood-burning insert; new oil furnace; Bilco access door; on-site well & public sewer; annual taxes: $3,347. Outbuilding: A 24’x24’ custom stone 2-bay garage w/2nd floor storage. Nice macadam circle driveway & garden area. OPEN HOUSE: For info call/text auctioneer @ (717) 371-3333. Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance on or before 60 days. Attorney: Linda Kling (717) 354-7700. Note: Attractive custom stone rancher & garage on a level rural Earl Twp., Lancaster Co. tract just west of New Holland. Great location close to many conveniences, desirable ELANCO Schools! ** BROKER PARTICIPATION INVITED-CONTACT AUCTIONEER ** For PHOTOS & COIN LIST, visit www.martinandrutt.com COINS @ 8:30 AM: 8 Gold Coins; 25 Silver Dollars, Silver Halves, Bulk Silver Qtrs. & Dimes; etc. (Coins not on premises until sale day!) CAR @ NOON: 1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera 127k mi. blue, 4-cyl., auto, VIN# 2G3AL54R6L2343741 LAWN/SHOP ITEMS: Craftsman 15hp mower w/42” deck; Toro 21” trim mower; string & hedge trimmers; hand & power tools; bar & C-clamps; bench vise & grinder; old bike; wooden ladder; galvanized water can; wheelbarrow; tricycle; wagon; brooms, shovels, rakes, organizers; etc. ANTIQUES & FURNITURE: Nice mid-century furniture includes a dinette w/4 chairs, end & coffee tables, side chairs, 4 & 5 pc. BR suites; rockers; dbl. & single beds; 50s chrome table; roll-top desk; chest freezer, washer & dryer; school desk; nice cast parlor stove; cast waffle iron; copper teapot; scales; painted Toleware trays; oil & tin lamps; Dietz lanterns; canning jars-some old green; washboard; nice kitchen primitives; washstand; pitcher/bowl set; candle molds; 400-day German clock; Pink Depression & early china; cast iron horse & sad irons; humidor stand; quilts; crocks & jugs; painted milk can; BB gun; framed dart board; market basket; old ship-in-a-bottle; old cameras; clothes tree; lots of nice clean kitchen cookware & baking items plus much more not listed! Terms: Cash, PA check or credit card w/3% fee. Food available. Sale held under tent, bring a chair!

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 23 at the Fulton Bank, turn North on Conestoga St. to left turn on Blaine Ave. to property on right. REAL ESTATE: An extremely nice 3-bedroom brick Rancher w/approx. 1,678 sq. ft. and detached 2-car garage on .36 acre level lot. House was built in 1958; has a front door foyer w/flagstone flooring; a stunning solid Cherry kitchen w/ abundant counter space, refrigerator, duel fuel w/gas stove top & elec. oven, skylights; open to dining area w/patio door to treated wood 21’x14’ deck, builtin display shelf, & hardwood flooring; impressive 22’x14’ front living room has distressed brick-looking fireplace w/gas logs, vaulted 11.5’ ceiling; 3 bedrooms w/closets; inspiring full bathroom w/granite top double sink, tile shower w/glass front; guest powder bathroom; entire main level has hardwood flooring except kitchen has custom vinyl flooring; 1-car attached garage w/new paint. Lower level offers additional approx. 800 sq. ft. living area; has recently finished family room w/painted wooden walls, vinyl flooring; recreation room; new second full bathroom w/shower stall; laundry work area; natural gas warm air furnace; central A/C; public water & sewer. DETACHED GARAGE/SHOP: A newer custom-built 24’x24’ garage or shop has 2 garage bays w/insulated overhead doors; in-floor radiant heat; 10’ ceiling; water hook-up; Upper Leacock Twp.; CV School District (only a few 100 ft. to elementary school); total taxes approx. $3,587. AUCTIONEER NOTE: This house is very impressive with many recent updates; new painted brick exterior; new stone front walk-way; new macadam driveway; new 21’x14’ rear deck; nice rear stone-paver patio; good shingle roof; new gutters; good windows; new landscaping; nice 12’x10’ storage shed; includes snow blower; lawn mower; chest freezer. This house really needs to be seen to appreciate. The owners are moving out of the area, please make plans to buy. OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, July 30 from 1-3 PM. Call/Text Auctioneer 717-5878906. OFFERING 1% BROKER PARTICIPATION, AGENTS NEED TO REGISTER Visit our website at www.martinandrutt.com or Facebook or Instagram.

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

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

Auction For:

CLARA I. FOX NEW HOLLAND, PA

Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

LOCATED AT: 83 Blaine Ave., Leola, PA 17540

EPHRATA, PA Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Auction For:

BARRY L. & VICKIE L. KRICK

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 13B

shop/garage 32x44 plus 2nd shop/garage 32x42, office, large rec. room, utility/ storage, 3/4 acre lot, fenced pasture. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. WED., AUGUST 24 5:00 p.m. - Javan M. and Alissa Z. Martin, 152 Boulder Hill Rd., Mohnton. 2-1/2 story 5 bedroom dwelling, attached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage/shop 24x24, 6.6 acres partially wooded with stream. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., AUGUST 27 - 8:00 a.m. - Esther N. Nolt (Mrs. Irwin W. Nolt), 16 E. Mohler Church Rd., Ephrata. Tract #1 - Country 3 bedroom brick rancher, attached 2 car garage, 1.1 acres. Tract #2 - 4/10 acre lot with barn and sheds. Real estate at 2:00 p.m. Vehicles, tractors, lawn/

garden, tools, antiques, paintings, toys, coins, books, furniture/appliances. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. TUES., AUGUST 30 5:00 p.m. - Benuel K. and Lillian B. Riehl, 440 James St., Honey Brook. Invest ment real estate, 2-1/2 story 2 unit apartment house, 2 two bedroom rental units. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. WED., AUGUST 31 Clifford H. and Cheryl L. Huber, 1040 Reading Rd., Narvon. 2 story 4 bedroom dwelling, detached 2 car garage/barn 36x26, 3/4 acre country lot. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. FRI., SEPTEMBER 9 4:00 p.m. - Neal T. Showalter Estate, 1210 W. Route 897, Reinholds. Country 2 story brick 3 bedroom dwelling, 2 car

“Horst Auction Center” COIN SALE

THURS., JULY 28, 2022 SALE TIME - 12:00 NOON

garage/shop, 1 acre rural lot, zero turn mower, canoes, motorcycle. Kline, Kreider and Good Auctioneers. SAT., SEPTEMBER 10 - 8:00 a.m. - Public Lawn, Garden and ATV Consign ment Auction to be held in Schoeneck. John Deere and various other makes of riding mowers, push mowers, chainsaws, weed eaters, compact tractors, rototillers, ATVs and various other lawn and garden equipment items. Philip Hurst Auctions LLC.

Albert Maz conveyed prop Township to Cheryl A. erty in Brecknock Township Fields and Dustin C. Fields to Taylor Blessing and for $290,000. Daniel Styer for $216,000. John M. Fenninger and Ruth The Robert W. Anderson L. Fenninger conveyed Estate conveyed property on property on Yellow Hill Shalom Drive to Xavier O. Road to Ellen M. Martin and The following were recorded Gonzalez Montosa for Jonathan M. Martin for $350,000. at the Lancaster County $310,000. Recorder of Deeds office Betty Jean Kurtz conveyed Richard I. Muttik and (Continued On Page 14B) property in Brecknock from July 14 to July 20: Adamstown Borough - Martindale Area Patricia N. Collins conveyed property in Adamstown Borough to Jean L. Good Snap-On Tool Chests - Miller Welder and Randy Good for $391,000. Snap-On, Mac, Matco & Bluepoint Tools Brecknock Township Snap-On Air Compressor & Other Tools

Deeds Recorded

PUBLIC AUCTION

Wednesday, July 27, 2022 at 5:00 PM

(East Earl Area)

2-DAY PUBLIC AUCTION

Location: Martindale Fire Co., 527 Gristmill Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (Lanc. Co.)

Directions: Rt. 322 East of Ephrata to Hinkletown. Turn left onto Martindale Rd., follow to Martindale. Turn left onto Gristmill Rd. Auction on left.

5.61-ACRE FARMETTE * 3-BDRM. RANCHER 3-BAY GARAGE & SHOP * POND! 24 GUNS & AMMO * ANVILS * ANTIQUES & FURNITURE 27-T LOG SPLITTER 300+ LOTS SILVER COIN COLLECTION

FRIDAY, AUG. 19 at 4:00 PM & SAT., AUG. 20, 2022 at 8:30 AM REAL ESTATE at 1:00 PM

Located at: 1527 Briertown Rd., East Earl, PA East Earl Twp. Lancaster Co.

Miller Welder

Snap-On Tool Chest Auction for: Erwin Sensenig Estate

See more at Auctionzip.com ID #25403 Auctioneers: Tim Weaver, Dave Stoltzfus, Steve Schuler & Matthew Martin

INSPECTION - Thursday, July 28, 2022, 9:00 A.M. thru the Sale Sale to be held at Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Road, Ephrata, Lancaster Co., PA

Tim Weaver Auct. Serv. Phone: 717-354-9524 Lic. # AY2109

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

304 LOTS OF COINS AND CURRENCY

Selling Approximately 170 Silver Dollars In Various Bulk Lots. Also, Better Date Singles To Include 1884-CC G.S.A., 1895-O NGC AU 55, Others. Gold Coins Including 1926 Sesquicentennial $21/2. Approximately $250 Face In 90% Bulk and Partial Set. Commemorative Including Norse Thick and Thin. An Excellent Selection of Higher-Grade Type Coins Including 1875-CC Twenty Cent. Large and Small Size Currency Including Nationals. ************************************************************************************** A catalogued listing can be picked up at the Auction Center for free. Listing is also available on our website, www.horstauction.com. ************************************************************************************** Accepted Payments: Cash or PA check. Visa, MasterCard, Discover and Debit Card with 3% fee. No out of state checks without prior approval.

PUBLIC AUCTION DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 897/322 East Earl follow Rt 322 E. 2 miles to right on Briertown Rd. to home on right. REAL ESTATE: Consists of a 1,704 sq. ft. 3-bdrm. rancher; 3-bay garage; heated shop; utility sheds & 1-acre pond! Main floor features a stunning great room w/ pine cathedral ceiling & stone fireplace; covered rear patio; custom oak cabinetry kitchen w/appliances; dining room w/HW floors; full bath; 3 bedrooms w/HW floors & closets; daylight walkout lower level includes laundry hook-up; storage area; central AC/oil furnace; 200 amp svc.; on-site well & septic; annual taxes: $5,166. Outbuildings: a 24’x32’ 3-bay garage/shop; a 20’x16’ heated shop w/ porch; several utility/wood storage sheds; a beautiful 1-ac. pond; plenty of space for pasture or gardens! OPEN HOUSE: SAT., JULY 30 & AUG. 6 from 1-3 PM; for info call/text auctioneer @ (717) 371-3333. NOTE: A spectacular rural property, beautifully manicured grounds w/ pond & stream; numerous outbuildings ideal 5.61-acre hobby farm! Truly a “one-of-a-kind find” in eastern Lancaster Co.! For complete GUN & COIN listings, visit www.martinandrutt.com

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

Auction For:

NEW HOLLAND, PA

ROBERT C. & NANCY LEE DIEM 717-468-7367

Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Bullfrog Inn - Georgetown, PA

Lancaster County, PA

PUBLIC ONLINE ONLY AUCTION

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Freezers • Fryers • Grills • Tables & Chairs • Decor Avantco Food Prep Refrigerators • Ice Machine Masterbuilt Refrig. Stand • Food Warmers • Racks

FRI., SEPT. 30, 2022 at 10 AM

Commercial Restaurant Equipment

BID NOW - Auction Closes Aug. 2nd @ 7:00 P.M.

1110 Georgetown Rd., Christiana PA 17509 - Lanc. Co.

Direc�ons: From Strasburg Route 896 South to Georgetown to auc�on on right. Commercial Restaurant Equipment: 400 +/- lots of commercial restaurant equipment and related items; Lighted Bullfrog Inn & Coca-Cola signs; (2) Avantco sandwich prep refrigerators (nice); Masterbilt Fusion 2-drawer refrigerator stand; Manitowoc ice machine (nice); 10-tap beer dispensing unit with keg hookup; Frigidaire beverage center; True refrigera�on system; CSP popcorn maker (nice); 36” LP 3-burner griddle; Frymaster & Dean french fryers; (3) Choice Supreme 8 QT chafers (like new); instant pot; (4) large chest freezers; upright freezer; Ava blender; juicers; KitchenAid chopper; several crock pots & roasters; Waring panini maker; Advantco & other soup & food warmers; microwaves; washer & dryer; stainless triple sink; numerous stainless tables, shelves, racks & carts; alum. bakery cart; numerous sizes & styles of tables; swivel & stackable chairs; highchairs; bo�le holder cabinet; many stainless ke�les, mixing bowls, frying pans, warming trays, cooking & storage containers; cu�ng boards; (2) 35 lbs. unopened vegetable oil. Restaurant Decor: Bullfrog Inn serving bar approx. 42’ long covered w/newspaper clippings & comics; 78 beer tap handles, many brands & styles; Guinness beer mirror; painted Bullfrog Inn signs; folding beer signs; whiskey barrels; (6) ﬁreman’s helmets; framed pictures; misc. small signs & decor. Miscellaneous: Check out & waitress counters; Electronic checkout systems; token scanner; large ﬂat screen TVs; electronic sign; several oak church pews; corner cabinet; hand sani�zer dispensers; curbside pickup signs; large amount trays, plates, bowls, beer & other cups, glasses, carafe bo�les, goblets & mugs, pitchers, knives, utensils, styrofoam & plas�c containers & trays; beverage mixing items; trash cans; sweepers; stackable bins; misc. Christmas & other decora�ons; brooms, mops & cleaning items; locker; driveway marker posts; sleds; crowd posts & chains; 24’ alum ext ladder; 4’ step ladder. Auc�oneers Notes: The Bullfrog Inn has been sold a�er many years in Georgetown. All items must go including commercial refrigera�on, food prep, serving and large amount support items. Online Auc�on Terms: BID NOW un�l auc�on closes August 2 @ 7:00 PM. Preview July 28 from 4-7 PM by appointment only; call auc�oneers for appointment. Pickup day August 5 from 3-8 PM. All items at 1110 Georgetown Rd., Chris�ana, PA 17509. 18% buyer premium. Place bids at Beiler-Campbell or Proxibid websites. Call auc�oneers with any ques�ons. For more informa�on, pictures and forms, go to: www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com • www.auc�onzip.com • www.GoToAuc�on.com

BEILER-CAMPBELL

Auctioneers: Christ Taylor 717-371-1915 AU#005421 AU C T I O N S E RV I C E S Harold Martin 717-738-4228 AA#01948 www.beiler-campbellauctions.com • 888-209-6160 Wilmer Martin 717-333-4881 AA#019644 AY# 002026

Farm & Farm Equipment 945 Dogwood Dr., Reinholds, PA 17569

From Reinholds, take Rt. 897 South 8/10 mi. Turn right onto Brunners Grove Rd. Go ½ mi. Turn left onto Dogwood Drive. Go to 1st farm on left.

Quiet, Peaceful Setting

Nice, Flat Fields

76 Acre Farm

Sandstone Soil - Approx. 36 Acres Tillable, 20 Acres Pasture w/Stream, 17 Acres Woodland Improvements: • Dairy Barn, 40’x74’ bank barn, 34 tie stalls, complete milking system w/SS pipeline. Attached milkhouse w/1,000 gal. tank. • Heifer Barn, 44’x72’ w/8’ overhang, drive by flat feed trough - Built 2014. • Equipment Shed, 40’x68’ steel arch - Built 2014. • Manure Storage, 34’x48’ poured walls w/ roof - Built 2014. • Shop/Garage, 28’x48’, 3 overhead doors, insulated shop area - Built 2019. • Other outbuildings. Root cellar. Small orchard. • Large 10 Room Farmhouse, stone, frame, log, 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfinished basement, coal - hot water heat. House needs updating. Private well & sewer. Zoned Conservation. Approx. 3,780’ Road Frontage. Lancaster County - East Cocalico Twp. - Cocalico School District See photos @ www.MoreAuctionInfo.com Terms: $30,000.00 deposit at auction, balance within 60 days. Open Houses: Sat., August 13 & 27, 1-3 PM or by appointment. Watch for subsequent ads or go to www.moreauctioninfo.com for list of farm equipment selling after real estate.

Auction for:

Warren H. Jr. & Susan Martin

Nevin, Andrew, Victor & Gordon Martin Andrew - 717.816.1803 / Victor 717.658.9930 Email: Info@MartinsAuctionService.com / Lic# 2826L Warren - 717.336.7224 ** 1972 - 2022 ** Matthew - 484.269.6961

Thankful to God & Our Customers for 50 Years of Auctions!

21/2 STY. 5 BDRM. DWL. – ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR. DETACHED 2 CAR GAR./SHOP 24x24 6.6 ACRES PARTIALLY WOODED w/STREAM BOWMANSVILLE AREA

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 • 5 P.M.

152 Boulder Hill Rd., Mohnton, PA 19540 (Bowmansville). Rt. 625 N. of Bowmansville. Right Boulder Hill Rd. to property on right. (Brecknock Twp., Lanc. Co.)

2½ sty. dwl. w/3255 SF finished area, country eat-in kitchen w/raised panel cabinets, pantry & side door to deck, L-shaped family rm. w/brick hearth for woodstove, living rm. w/built-in cabinetry & slide door to rear yard area, 5 bdrms., 2 full baths, 1st floor laundry/mudroom, office, attic, full bsmt., propane floor heat. Special Features: Spacious rooms thru out w/some exposed beams in family rm. master bdrm. w/cathedral ceiling. Original house built in 1957 w/new addition, kitchen & 2nd floor in 2015. Low maintenance exterior w/insulated/tilt windows, attached 2 car garage. Outbldg: Detached 2 car garage/shop 24x24, 6.6 ACRES partially wooded setting w/stream, approx. 4 acres wooded, small fenced meadow w/chicken house, 100-yard shooting range, plenty of yard & garden area. Zoned Ag. Owners relocating to a farm & motivated to sell! Great family property w/ stream & woodland. “Move in” condition. Convenient location, minutes to East Earl, Terre Hill & Adamstown w/easy access to Rts. 625, 897 & 568. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., August 6, 13 & 20 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood. com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Randal V. Kline Javan M. & Roy E. Good, Jr. Alissa Z. Martin Aaron Z. Nolt 717-629-1526 Curvin M. Horning 717-445-4309 Lic. #499, #2116, www.klinekreidergood.com #5064, #3956

“Horst Auction Center” PUBLIC SALE

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 2022 AT 1:00 P.M.

Preview Times - Tuesday, Aug. 2 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Wednesday, Aug. 3 from 8:00 A.M. *The following is just a very general list of items to be sold. Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on our website www.horstauction.com on Tuesday, Aug. 2. Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2-1/2 miles west of Ephrata) FURNITURE - Antique, Vintage, Reproduction & Modern Incl. Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room, Kitchen, Office & Patio (Sets & Individual Pcs.); LATE FOLK ART PAINTED BLANKET CHEST; 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; SEVERAL VINTAGE MATCHBOX CARRY CASES W/VINTAGE CARS & TRUCKS; TOOLS; LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT; BOX LOTS & MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE SOLD! Accepted Payments: Cash or PA Check. Visa, MasterCard, Discover & Debit Card with 3% fee. No out of state checks without prior approval.

Sale For:

REV. JAMES B. MILLER, LARRY & KATHLEEN GROFF, HAL PETTEGREW & OTHERS

14B - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

“Horst Auction Center” PUBLIC SALE

OUTSTANDING FIREARMS HUNTING, FISHING & MILITARY COLLECTIBLES & ACCESSORIES

SATURDAY, JULY 30, 2022 AT 9:00 A.M.

PREVIEW: Friday, July 29 from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, July 30 from 7:00 A.M. Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 21/2 miles west of Ephrata) **************************************************************************************

204 LOTS OF FIREARMS TO BE SOLD! 500 LOTS OF HUNTING, FISHING & MILITARY COLLECTIBLES & ACCESSORIES TO BE SOLD!

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

Deeds Recorded (Continued From Page 13B)

Valerie Muttik conveyed property on Chestnut Street to Emily K. Dunys and Peter Dunys for $400,000. Clay Township The Lawrence D. Martzall Estate conveyed property on Furnace Hill Road to Jolan L. Hurst and Glenda M. Wise for $200,000. Cassandra A. Petersheim and Jason Petersheim con veyed property on Per severance Lance to Michael L. Aversa for $315,000. Tamie Jo L. Betts and James J. Roberts conveyed property on West Church Road to Christina C. Eshleman for $332,500. Earl Township

Benjamin Z. Weaver and Elsie K. Weaver conveyed property in Earl Township to Sharon S. Hoover for $250,000. Arlene R. Zeiset and Elam Z. Zeiset conveyed property in Earl Township to Arlene R. Zeiset and Elam Z. Zeiset for $1. Mary Ellen Weaver and Melvin E. Weaver conveyed property on Edgewood Drive to Mallory Sue Lanz and Tyler John Lanz for $452,000. East Cocalico Township Narrows Glen Inc. conveyed property on Coach Drive to Cathy Belmonte, Gary E. Belmonte, Daniel J. On drovic, and Jessica L. Ondrovic for $116,000. Mary K. Phillips and Robert J. Phillips conveyed property on Cheery Lane to Holly Giordano and Grant Murrow for $262,977. Mabel E. Johnson conveyed

Mt. Aetna Area Real Estate

Witman AUCTIONEERS, INC. PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION 5.7 ACRE FARMETTE

PUBLIC AUCTION FRI., AUG. 12, 2022 at 6PM

Located: 25 Green St., Myerstown, PA 17067

CABIN – 4½ ACRES ALL FURNISHINGS INCLUDED WATERVILLE AREA – LYCOMING COUNTY

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 • 2 P.M.

9419 Little Pine Creek Road, Waterville. Rt. 15 N. towards Williamsport to Rt. 220 S. Right Rt. 287 N. Left Little Pine Creek Road.

Monday, August 15, 2022 6:00 P.M.

Country Setting, .53 Acre Lot w/3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Bi-level Home. Finished Area In Basement w/Fireplace, Enclosed Deck On Rear Of The Home, Single Car Garage In Basement As Well As Oversized Single Car Attached Garage. This Property Is Located On A Dead End Street And Borders Farm Land With Great Views. OPEN HOUSE: Sat., July 30th From 1-3PM. Annual Taxes: $4,058. TERM: 10% Down Day Of Sale Balance Within 45 Days. Mt. Aetna Area Real Estate SALE FOR: Aaron L. Martin

5.7 ACRE FARMETTE: 21/2 story brick 1865 farmhouse with 2,580 sq. ft., five (5) bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 30’x41’ stucco ofﬁce & garage building, top level with 5 offices & conference room, bathroom and storage area. Lower level with 3 garages and service door. 61’x72’ large frame metal-sided bank barn with eight (8) individual storage bays, two (2) bays with loft area. 24’x72’ frame-sided addition heated and insulated shop plus equipment and parts area. Fenced in grass area great for horses. “Highly Motivated Seller.” THIS PROPERTY OFFERS MUCH POTENTIAL. Excellent opportunity. Zoned Ag. This has been the home of Bottom Line Contracting for 25 years. Open House showing Saturday, July 30 & August 6, 12:00-2:00 P.M. For Financing, Photos, Full Listing, Terms, See Website: www.witmanauctioneers.com Auction For: Craig E. Hasson

Auction By:

Witman Auctioneers, Inc. Luke R. & Clarke N. Witman www.witmanauctioneers.com (717) 665-5735 • (717) 665-1300

Les Longenecker 484-256-1323 PA-002975-L

Joel Heisey 717-949-3211 PA-004037-L

We’re Sold On Serving You! heiseyauctions.com (Terre Hill/Black Creek Area)

PUBLIC AUCTION

AY 000155-L

PUBLIC AUCTION

15.9-ACRE FARM * OLDER 2-STORY HOUSE w/3 BDRMS. 80’x44’ SHOP FOR LARGE TRUCKS * STORAGE UNITS NEWER BANK BARN FOR ANIMALS & STORAGE * PASTURE

REAL ESTATE

LOCATED AT: 641 Sawmill Rd., East Earl, Pa. 17519

THURS., JULY 28 at 6:00 PM

3 BR/1.5 BATH RANCHER – 0.22 ACRE LOT

Danielle A. Hardy and Devin L. Hardy conveyed property on Linda Terrace to Danielle A. Hardy and Devin L. Hardy for $1. Mary E. Clites and Uriah Clites conveyed property on North Academy Drive. To Nathan Pannebecker for $275,000. Janet Ann Bertoni conveyed property on North State Street to Janet Ann Bertoni for $1. Joseph E. Jaremko and Terrianne M. Kingsbury conveyed property on Spring Garden Street to Rebekah Dietterick and Devin Scicchitano for $399,900. Margie McCarty and Scott A. McCarty conveyed prop erty on Mortar Lane to Margie McCarty and Scott A. McCarty for $1. Ephrata Township The Sheriff of Lancaster County conveyed property on Briarwood Lane to Paul A. Witmer Jr. for $277,000. Garman Builders Inc. con veyed property in Ephrata Township to Brooke R. Simmons for $310,000.

PUBLIC AUCTION

21/2 STORY FIVE (5) BEDROOM FARMHOUSE STUCCO OFFICE & THREE (3) CAR GARAGE BUILDING 61’x72’ FRAME-SIDED BANK BARN w/EIGHT (8) STORAGE BAYS & 24’x72’ HEATED WORK SHOP MILLPORT - ROTHSVILLE AREA

LOCATION: 918 Rabbit Hill Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 Warwick Township, Lancaster County

property in East Cocalico Township to Moriah Grace Newnam for $155,000. Anthony P. Colabove and Heather M. Colabove con veyed property on Jenich Drive to Heather M. Colabove for $1. East Earl Township Leon G. Stauffer conveyed property in East Earl Township to Marvin S. Zimmerman and Norma M. Zimmerman for $480,000. John E. Leid and Mary Kathryn Leid conveyed property in East Earl Township to John D. Sensenig Jr. and Marie W. Sensenig for $425,000. Dale G. Weaver and Dorothy J. Weaver conveyed property in East Earl Township to Dorlisa D. Weaver for $120,000. Emily Krystle Dunys and Peter Dunys conveyed property on Marble Avenue to John E. Plott and Kathy R. Plott for $235,000. Alta H. Nolt and Paul H. Nolt Jr. conveyed property on Old Road to 513 Old Road LLC for $1,895,000. Ephrata Borough

Cabin sold w/all furnishings, kitchen w/appliances, living rm. w/wood stove, family/sun rm., main bdrm., 2 loft area bdrms. 24x10 & 16x9 (sleeps 10+), utility bldg. w/elec., 4½ ACRES m/l. Minutes to Pine Creek Rail Trail, Little Pine State Park & Lake. Great cabin for recreation, hunting & trout fishing. After 36 years, owners serious to sell. Move in condition cabin w/beam ceiling & open floor plan. See website for photos. Personal inspection by appointment or Open House Sat., July 30 & Aug. 6 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

I. Eugene & Janet S. Gibble 717-665-4186 www.klinekreidergood.com

PUBLIC TOY COLLECTOR AUCTION Classic Toy Cars, Trucks and Tractors Antiques • Signs • Tools • Furniture Auction Location - Bareville Fire Company

Friday, July 29, 2022 @ 5:30 P.M. 211 E. Main St., Leola, PA 17540

THURS., AUG. 25, 2022 SALE AT 6:00 P.M.

Located at 11 Park St., Stevens (E. Cocalico Twp., Lanc. Co.) From Rt. 272, take Church St. through Reamstown. Turn left on Park St. to property on right. Watch for signs.

Real estate consists of brick front/vinyl-sided rancher, built in 1967, containing an eat-in kitchen; dining room; living room; full bath; three bedrooms (master bedroom with half bath); and an enclosed porch/three seasons room all on the main level. There is approx. 1,488 sq. ft. of finished one floor living space. The laundry has been relocated from the basement to the third bedroom for true one floor living. Attic storage above. Full, unfinished basement. Oil HW heat. Window AC. Public water & sewer. Situated on a 0.22 (+/-) acre lot, there is also a large storage shed and off-street parking. This is a solid home, but it could use some cosmetic updating throughout. Bring your tool belt and visions, and make it yours! This is a great opportunity - you won’t want to miss this auction! Open Houses to be held Sun., Aug. 14 & Sat., Aug 20 from 1-3PM, or by appt., contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603. 10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement. 1% Broker participation offered. Call auctioneer for details. E. Richard Young, Atty. Terms By:

ROSALEE MAE ROOT Lic. #AU005308 717-336-6983 www.pannebeckerwolf.com

DIRECTIONS: From Bowmansville, travel South on Rt. 625 for approx. 3 miles and turn right on Sawmill Rd. to property on right. REAL ESTATE: A wonderful 15.9 acre Farmette w/an older 2-story house, 80’x44’ truck shop & newer 44’x40’ bank barn. House has frame & stone construction under vinyl siding; approx. 2,078 sq. ft. of living area; large eatin kitchen; living room; main level bedroom; main level bathroom & laundry; enclosed front porch; rear mudroom entrance. Second level has 3 bedrooms (1 is a walk-thru); full bathroom; oil heat; on-site well & septic system; East Earl Twp.; ELANCO School District; Clean/Green program; super low total taxes $2,261.00. TRUCK SHOP & BARN: A very nice 80’x44’ truck garage w/15.5’ ceilings, office room, steel exterior, concrete floor, water & electric hook-up, insulated, wood stove, 80’x19’ truck bay w/14’ ceiling, concrete floor; (2) 24’x16’ storage rooms w/overhead doors & loading dock; (3) 24’x11’ storage units w/concrete floor & overhead doors. 44’x40’ BANK BARN BUILT 4 YEARS AGO is frame built & steel exterior; lower level space for animals or storage & 1-bay for carriage or car; beautiful real stone wall; second level is all open w/12’ ceilings & quality tunggrove barn-board flooring. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Approx. 9 acres of productive tillable land; pasture areas w/both high-tensile & box-wire fencing; wonderful location w/house sitting back away from the road. Would make a great produce or horse farm, with abundant room for large trucks. Bring your dreams, this country estate w/small stream would fit many different possibilities. Property needs general upkeep but has boundless possibilities. OPEN HOUSE: Call/Text Auctioneer 717-587-8906. Please visit our website at www.martinandrutt.com or Facebook or Intagram.

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

EPHRATA, PA Member of PA & National Auctioneers Assoc.

Auction For:

ERMA H. GARMAN

(late HENRY Z.)

Classic Toy Cars: 57 Ford Conver�ble; 32 Cadillac conver�ble touring car; 61 Lincoln x100 Kennedy touring car; 59 Chevy conver�ble touring car, all in precision models, Radio for Ford 56 car; Lots of other car models; Hess fire trucks; Dozs. of local Winross trucks; Farmall, AC. And IH tractors; Farmall restora�on series; NH. Engine baler; lots of misc. cars, trucks, and tractors. Furniture: Hoosier cabinet; Agate top cabinet; Fain�ng couch; Glass door display cabinets; Class courier cabinet; Early tall chest of drawers; Early slant top desk; Eck cupboard. Tools: Creeper; Goodyear Mech. Seat; 3500-wa� Steele generator; S�hl AV 24 wood boss chain saw; Huffy white wall balloon �red and UFX 21 speed bike; Sm. Hyd. Floor jack; Deep Sea and reg. fishing poles; Radio Shack metal detector; Tob. Spear. An�ques: Vintage adver�sing and promo�onal items including sm. CI stove w. ke�les; Old tob. Tins; Toy slot mach.; 1917 Hector cigar box full of orig, World globe; Vintage candle run 4 �er carousal; 2 blackout bulbs; CI trick dog coin bank; 2 Wooden covered wagon models; Lots more too numerous to men�on. Trophies: Dozens of car show trophies; African carved ebony pcs., passenger truck and luggage cart. Signs: Lots of metal vintage car related signs including Shorty Long plate topper; many more. Games and Books: Zimmerman family history 1920-1988; Fox family 1818-1902; Sears and Roebuck catalog; 1969 Sears catalog; Nat. Geo. Mag.; 56 Ford owner’s manual; Misc. children and history books; MF. Equip. books; Old calendars; Ag. Almanacs; Wooden carrom bd. Many other books, games, and puzzles. Coins: Misc. old coins including 30 pcs. 1943 linc. Steel wheat pennies. Terms: 10% buyers premium added; payment day of auc�on in Cash, PA check or Credit card with a 3% fee. **Ladies Auxiliary will be serving food beginning at 5PM.** For more informa�on, pictures and forms, go to: www.beiler-campbellauc�ons.com • www.auc�onzip.com • www.GoToAuc�on.com

Sellers: Irvin Redcay (717) 575-0336

BEILER-CAMPBELL AU C T I O N S E RV I C E S

AY# 002026

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

Auctioneers: Noah Shirk 717-354-0192 AU#005928 Harold Martin 717-738-4228 AA#019488

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 15B

Edgar Daniels and Jessica Daniels conveyed property on Summerlyn Drive to Georgia J. Hogan and Patrick D. Hogan for $450,000. Weichert Workforce Mobil ity Inc. conveyed property on Amber Lane to Anthony Foti and Janice Foti for $389,500. Karen A. Redman and Lance M. Redman conveyed property on Amber Lane to Weichert Workforce Mobil ity Inc. for $389,500. Lititz Borough Roy S. Siegrist and Shirley A. Siegrist conveyed prop erty on Front Street to Amy Mancuso and Robert D. Mancuso for $490,000. New Holland Borough The Gerald Patrick Walsh and Kandy Walsh 1990 Trust conveyed property on Orion Street to Mickey Frampton and Susan Frampton for $295,000. Terre Hill John W. Hoar and Lesley F. Hoar conveyed property on

Center Avenue to Caitlin Brendlinger and Stephen Brendlinger for $302,500. Upper Leacock Township James M. Circe and Kim L. Circe conveyed property on Hillside Terrace to Kim L. Circe for $1. The Revocable Trust Agree ment of Menno S. Riehl and Lydia Riehl conveyed property on Quarry Road to GFY of Collier County IV LLC for $330,000. Concetta Mongiovi and John Mongiovi conveyed property in Upper Leacock Township to the Leon F. Stoltzfus and Rebecca Ann Stoltzfus Revocable Living Trust for $560,000. Charles M. Everwine con veyed property on Apricot Avenue to Charles M. Everwine and Jonica M. Everwine for $1. John N. Girvin Estate conveyed property on West Main Street to Bonita K. Strasko and Ronald J. Strasko for $1. Elmer L. Stoltzfus and

PUBLIC AUCTION 2½ STY. SPACIOUS 4 BDRM. FARM HOUSE 1½ STY. 2 CAR GAR./BARN/SHOP 24x48 6/10 ACRE LOT EAST EARL – BLUE BALL AREA

Naomi H. Stoltzfus con veyed property on Quarry Road to Emily Huyard and Ivan Huyard for $316,000. The Betty Jane Evans Estate conveyed property on East Main Street to John Allen Lapp and Kathryn S. Lapp for $230,000. Warwick Township Megan Brenna Mauri and Robert Angelo Mauri Jr. conveyed property in Warwick Township to Robert D. Breakiron and Ann I. Scott for $395,900. Kiera H. Burke and Jacob R. Waltz conveyed property on Scott Lane to Jenna Bradley and Ryan L. Bradley for $350,000. Tracy L. Hickey and Troy R. Hickey conveyed property on Countryside Lane to Troy R. Hickey for $1. Dawn E. Bejgrowicz conveyed property on West Orange Street to the PA

Department of Trans portation for $1. Millport Road LLC and Pine Hill at Lancaster LLC conveyed property on Valley Crossing Drive to Amanda Davis and Ricky Davis for $985,000. Eric L. Landram and Heather H. Landram conveyed property on Woodcrest Avenue to Adam V. McClure for $275,000. Geraldine R. Hulyo conveyed property in Warwick Township to Jeanne Griffith and Jonah Griffith for $365,000. Christine L. Hall and Gregory W. Hall conveyed property on East Woods Drive to David Deibler, Chad D. Messimer, and Claire E. Messimer for $520,000. West Cocalico Township Jean H. Zimmerman and Sheldon D. Zimmerman conveyed property on South

PUBLIC AUCTION

Cocalico Road to Mamie E. Glick and Moses L. Glick for $635,000. Domenic Dante Puleo and Jackie Ann Puleo conveyed property on Laurel Ridge Road to Alexa C. Derr and Brock A. Rutt for $490,000. Sarah A. Rollins and Mitchell Sheaffer conveyed property on Poplar Street to Abigail Beth Huber and Michael Scott Huber for $743,000. Jean F. Keeney conveyed property on Hartings Park Road to Bradley L. Keeney and Kimberly M. Keeney for $1.

West Earl Township Beth Stoeckl conveyed property on Allen Road to Caleb G. Kaylor and Kayla Lorraine Kaylor for $350,000. Denis Quirk and Megan Quirk conveyed property on Country Side Lane to Jennifer S. Kilby and Robert B. Kilby for $484,500. J. Brandon Hostetter and Sold OPA Home Makeover LLC conveyed property on Cedar Avenue to Peter Theodore and Violeta Theodore for $305,000.

PUBLIC AUCTION OF

REAL ESTATE

DWELLING - GARAGE - 9/10 ACRE LOT

THURS., JULY 28, 2022 SALE AT 6:00 P.M.

Located at 21 Galen Hall Rd., Reinholds (W. Cocalico Twp., Lanc. Co.) From intersection for Rt. 897 & Rt. 272 in Adamstown, take Rt. 897 north into Reinholds. Turn right on Galen Hall Rd., to property on left.

COUNTRY 3 BDRM. SPLIT FOYER DWL. 2-CAR GAR. – UTILITY SHED 4/10 ACRE LEVEL LOT FIVEPOINTVILLE – BOWMANSVILLE AREA

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 • 5 P.M. 280 W. Maple Grove Rd., Denver, PA 17517. Rt. 625 N. to Bowmansville. Left W. Maple Grove Rd. to property on right. (Brecknock Twp., Lanc. Co.)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 • 1 P.M. 1273 Springville Rd., East Earl. Rt. 322 E. from Blue Ball. Right Rt. 897 S. (Springville Rd.) to property on left corner of Springville Rd. & Sheep Hill Rd. Enter driveway from Sheep Hill Rd.

Farm house w/1908 SF, country eat-in kitchen dining/family rm., large living rm., 1st floor laundry, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, office/nursery rm., attic, bsmt., oil HW heat, 10x18 deck, upgraded flooring & interior paint décor, 24x48 gar./ barn bldg. w/2 car gar., heated shop, 2 horse stalls, full 2nd floor storage, 10x16 utility bldg. w/elec., 6/10 ACRE level corner lot w/fenced lawn, large garden area, public sewer, new macadam drive & parking area. Owners relocating to farm & serious to sell. “Move in” condition, low maintenance, economical house & spacious garage/barn bldg. Convenient East Earl location. Minutes to New Holland, Goodville & Churchtown w/easy access to Rt. 23, Rt. 322 & Rt. 340. Personal inspection by appointment or open house Sat., July 30 & August 6 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

Calvin F. & Miriam K. Petersheim 717-405-2345

Brick/vinyl “one owner” split foyer dwl. w/1504 SF finished area, eatin kitchen w/custom cherry raised panel cabinets, pantry, appliances & slide door to multi-level deck, living rm. w/picture window, 3 bdrms., 1½ baths, laundry, family rm. w/brick fireplace, electric radiant heat, (2) minisplit AC units, low maintenance exterior w/insulated/tilt windows thru out, 2 car garage, utility shed 16x12, 4/10 ACRE level country lot w/macadam driveway, rear farmland boundary, professional landscaping, mature shade. Zoned Ag. After 48 years, owners relocating out of county. Clean well-maintained property in absolute “move in” condition. Low taxes. Convenient location, minutes to Fivepointville, Terre Hill & East Earl w/easy access to Rts. 625, 897 & Turnpike. Personal inspection by appointment or open house July 30 from 1 to 4 PM. For brochure or land plotting visit www.klinekreidergood. com. Financing, deposit or bridge loan available to qualified buyer. Call Randal V. Kline 717-733-1006 (Lender NMLS ID #834368) Randal V. Kline Roy E. Good, Jr. Aaron Z. Nolt Curvin M. Horning 717-445-4309 Lic. #499, #2116, #5064, #3956

Raymond E. & Naomi S. Good 717-445-5504 or 717-475-7147

Terms By:

BRENDA A. LUTZ ESTATE Lic. #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.pannebeckerwolf.com

12 TRACTORS-SKIDLOADER-FARM EQUIP.-TOOLS

PUBLIC AUCTION

www.klinekreidergood.com

- Terre Hill Area -

PUBLIC AUCTION

www.klinekreidergood.com

Real Estate consists of vinyl-sided, 1½ story dwelling, built in 1924, containing a kitchen with breakfast bar and an open dining area; a living room; one bedroom; a full bath; laundry hookup, and an enclosed porch all on the main level. The upstairs consists of a bedroom and the potential for an additional bedroom or oﬃce space; undereave storage. There is approx. 1,500 sq. ft. of living space throughout. Full basement with outside access. Natural gas forced air heat. Whole house generator backup. Public water. Public sewer. Situated on a 0.89 (+/-) acre lot, this cute property also features a detached one-car garage, and plenty of room to run, play, and garden! (This property features two deeds, which will be sold together). This is a great opportunity - you won’t want to miss this auction! Open House to be held by appt., contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603. 10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement. 1% Broker participation oﬀered. Call auctioneer for details Tim Huber, Atty.

Mon., Aug. 8, 2022 at 10:30 AM

Valuable Real Estate

PUBLIC AUCTION OF

REAL ESTATE

4 BR/1 BA DWELLING - GAR. – 1/4 ACRE LOT

THURS., AUG. 4, 2022 SALE AT 6:00 P.M.

Located at 1606 N. Reading Rd., Stevens (E. Cocalico Twp., Lanc. Co.) Property is situated on Rt. 272 between Reamstown and Adamstown.

Real Estate consists of a brick Cape Cod style dwelling, built in 1954, containing an eat-in kitchen; a dining room (converted to laundry/potential half bath); a living room; one bedroom; and an enclosed porch all on the main level. The upstairs consists of three bedrooms and a full bath. There is approx. 1,400 sq. ft. of living space throughout. Full basement. Front and rear porches. Oil forced air heat. Public water and sewer. Situated on a 0.27 (+/-) acre lot, this conveniently located property also features a two car detached garage with electric and 2nd floor storage. This is a great opportunity, with loads of potential throughout. Being sold to settle an estate - you won’t want to miss this auction! Open House to be held Sat., July 30 from 1-3PM, or by appt., contact Auctioneer at (717) 371-9603. 10% down day of sale, balance due at settlement. 1% Broker participation oﬀered. Call Auctioneer for details. E. Richard Young, Atty. Terms By:

SHIRLEY M. LEFEVER ESTATE Lic. #AU005308-L 717-336-6983 www.pannebeckerwolf.com

4 Bdrm. House - Detached Car Garage/Shop .47 Acre Lot Personal Property - Animal Mounts - Furniture Guns - Tools - Glassware

Sat., Aug. 6, 2022 at 9:00 A.M. R.E. at 12:00 Noon

Location: 208 College Ave., Terre Hill, PA 17581 (Terre Hill Boro./Lanc. Co.) Directions: Take Route 897 North of Route 23 to Terre Hill. Turn left onto Main Street. Left onto Oak Lane. Follow signs to auction.

- REAL ESTATE -

.47 Acre property w/4 Bdrm. house & garage/shop. 2½ sty. house w/2438 sq.ft., 4 bdrms., 2 full/1 half baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining rm., living rm., family rm., great rm., laundry, mud rm., basement w/outside steps, attic, covered front porch, rear deck. 200 amp elec. Oil/Forced air heat. Outbuildings: 1 car detached garage w/shop addition. All on a .47 acre lot w/ample shade, abundant lawn. Public water. Public sewer. Terre Hill Boro. Zoned Residential. Elanco Schools. Taxes: Approx. $3378. Auctioneer Note: Affordable 4 bdrm. home w/a wonderful country view. Excellent investment opportunity or as personal residence. Easy access to Rts. 897, 23, 625 & 322. Minutes to Martindale, New Holland, Blue Ball, etc. Come to buy - the Martin’s plan to sell. Terms: 10% down, settlement on or before Oct. 5, 2022. Kling, Deibler & Glick, Attys. 717-354-7700. Personal Inspection by appointment. Call 717-314-8279 to schedule a private showing. See more at Auctionzip.com ID #25403 Auctioneers: Tim Weaver, Dave Stoltzfus, Steve Schuler, Matthew Martin

Auction for: Marlin & Linda Martin Contact: Diane 717-314-8279 Tim Weaver Auct. Serv. Phone: 717-354-9524 Lic. # AY2109

166 W. Reistville Rd., Myerstown, PA 17067 TRACTORS: Case IH 7240 FWD Mark 50 Edition only 6,369 Hrs. Sells w/Duals All New Rubber on 4 Rear Tires 18 Sp Pwr. Shift Trans, Triple Remotes, 3-Pt. Arms & Top Link Lg. 1,000 PTO Shaft, Full Set of 16 Suitcase Weights; Case IH Maxxum 115 FWD, 1 Owner, only 1397 Hrs.! 16 Sp Pwr. Shift Trans, Triple Remote 540/1000 PTO, 3-Pt. w/Top Link, Buddy Seat; IH 656 4,111 Orig. Hrs.; 5220 Case IH 8180 Hrs. 16 Sp Trans. w/Left Hand Shuttle, Dual Remotes; IH 674 1 Owner; Fd 4600 3 Cylinder Dsl. 1 Owner; McCormick Farmall 350 Gas, Rebuilt TA, Pwr. Steering VGC; McCormick Farmall 400 Gas, w/Pwr. Steering, TA, 6919 S Rebuilt Engine; Farmall M Gas, Good Rubber, Runs Well! FARM EQUIP: ‘12 NH FP 240 Base Unit w/Horning Krop Processor, Metalert III; ‘12 29P 9’ NH Grass Head; NH 3 Row Corn Head; Case IH 1200 6 Row Corn Planter 1 Owner only 6,453 Lifetime Ac. New Liquid Fertilizer System Installed 2 Seasons Ago, Foam Markers, Corn & Bean Plates, New Shoes, Boots & Discs, only 275 Ac.; 2 Dry Fertilizer Boxes for 1200 IH Planter, 700 lb. Capacity Ea.; 6 Yetter Fertilizer Disc Openers; Miller Pro 500BW Sprayer w/Radar System & 45’ Booms, Chemical Fill, 50 Gal. Rinse Tank. Ravens 440 Spray Controller; Esch 5512 No-Till Grain Drill w/Transport, only 4,111 Ac.; 2006 NH 185 Manure Spreader w/2 Beaters, 1 Owner; NH 166 Windrow Inverter w/Ext. & Hood, Hydraulic Drive; JD 348 Baler w/#40 Thrower, Elect. Controls; Pequea HR 1140 Haymaker Rotary Rake; Pequea 710 Hay Tedder; IH 450 Auto, 3 Bottom Plow; (3) Miller Pro 5300 Forage Wagons; NH 1411 Discbine w/Rubber Rolls, 540 PTO; Miller Pro 1060, Auger Feed Blower 540 PTO; 10’ MF Rock Flex Transport Disc w/Furrow Closer; 10’ Dunham Cultipacker; 7 Tooth Glencoe Soil Saver w/Disc Openers; (4) 16’ Hay Wagons; Country Boy Bin Wagon w/8-Ton Wenger Running Gear; Country Boy Manufacturing Bin Wagon w/8 Ton Wenger Running Gear Used for Fertilizer, Rebuilt, Poly Liner; 16’ Dump Wagon; AFS 10.5’ Hydraulic Auger; 36’ Zimmerman Bale Elevator w/Extra Paddles for Corn; 6 IH Suitcase Weights; NH 451 Sickle Bar Mower Belt Drive; Etc. SKIDLOADER & ATTACHMENTS: Gehl 4840 Skidloader 3,975 Hrs.; PBZ Quick Attach Bale Spear w/3 Prongs; Quick Attach 65” SS Material Bucket. PICKUP & TRAILER: ‘09 Chevy 2500 HD Duramax 6.6 L Allison Trans Set Up for Gooseneck 6’ Bed 6 Pass. Eco Tuner 225k Mi.; ‘06 1 Owner Sunlight Pro Stock 25’ Alum. 5th Wheel Cattle Trailer by Sundowner Trailers Inc w/Dividing Gates. MISC: 60 KW Tiger Power PTO Generator Lk. New!; Ber-Vac 8’ Snowblower 3-Pt. 540 PTO; (3) Quick Hitch Systems; 42” Fan; Old Milk Cans; Live Trap; Wooden Sleds; Honda 2500 PSI Pressure Washer; Lincoln Arc Welder, 225 Amp; Acetylene Torch w/Cart & Bottles; Coleman Powermate Vantage 7000 Generator; Floor Jack; Engine Hoist; 20 Ton Shop Press; Craftsman 17”, 16 Sp, 3/4 HP Drill Press; Table Saw; Parts Washer; Stihl MS250c Chainsaw; Stihl FS110 RX Trimmer; Grinder w/Industrial Pedestal Stand; 20 V DeWalt Tools; Roll Around Toolbox + Other Tool Boxes & Tools; Bolt Bins & Organizers; + More! NOTE: One of the finest selections of field-ready equip. to be sold at auction! Held at the Lebanon Produce Auction w/plenty of parking & great food to support local Parochial School. AUCTION ORDER: ½ hr of sm. items, then onto equip. promptly at 11 AM. TERMS: Cash, good PA Check or Credit Card (w/ 3% fee). SEE MORE INFO & PHOTOS: www.heiseyauctions.com Auction For:

Reuben O. & Joanne Martin

16B - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

THE

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

Family F U N Page

Look for a SPECIAL CONTEST in next week’s issue! Win a $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE to The Shopping News advertiser of your choice!

Owens Optometrics

Mike Zimmerman, Sales

at the Located New Ne N ew Holland Holland E Eye & Ear Building

NOW HIRING!

406 East Main Street New Holland, PA 17557

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Worldwide Distributor Of Medical & Dental Supplies FT and PT Positions Available

717-354-2251

1216 Muddy Creek Rd. Denver, PA 17517 www.zimmomatic.com

www.owensoptometrics.com

MEMBER

NETWORK

717-335-7230

Henry Schein, Inc., 41 Weaver Road, Denver, PA 17517

DUCK SCOOP! Now, here’s the scoop – two of the ducks above look enough alike to be twins. Which two is for you to decide.

Definitions: 1. Not exactly plentiful. 2. Kind of a code.

3. Abaft section of ship. 4. Husband of an English countess.

Puzzle answers can be found on page 2B.

REAL WORD POSER TO PONDER PUZZLISTS, get real. The object of this exercise is to form a word square using only the four letters of the word REAL. That is to say, you are asked to find words comprised of letters R, E, A or L (used one or more times as necessary), to find four four-letter words that read the same both across and down.

CRAFT Arts & Crafts C CASTLE C CLASSES is now are back! open!

Now Hiring! OPEN Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm; Saturday, 9am-3pm

27 Cloister Avenue • Ephrata, PA 17522 • 717-466-6966

Honesty. Respect. Professionalism. Courtesy. Buying & Selling Gold, Silver & Jewelry dsteinco@aol.com

350 Centerville Rd., Lancaster • 717-299-1211

It’s how I treat all my customers. And you can be sure I’ll always do my best to meet your needs. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL ME TODAY.

C. Flomerfelt Insurance Agency INC Christine Flomerfelt, Agent 113 S. 7th Street, Akron, PA 17501 Bus.: 717-859-3440 1101016.1

State Farm, Home Ofﬁce, Bloomington, IL

The Delivery Professionals Delivery To: • Akron • Ephrata • Clay • Schoeneck • Denver • Reamstown • Reinholds • Rothsville • Brownstown

333 Wheat Ridge Dr., Ephrata, PA 17522

717-354-1800 www.FairmountHomes.org

OPEN FOR PICKUP & DELIVERY

Pizza, Wings Stromboli, Subs, Salads

AT THE EPHRATA COMMONS NORTH READING ROAD

717-733-3355

HOW-TO

E D I U G Informative articles to help you navigate life from choosing a Private School to selecting a Retirement Community and all the services in between!

An Advertising Supplement to

THE

SHOPPING NEWS of Lancaster County

HOW-TO... Choose a Furniture Store Just because you can assemble furniture yourself doesn’t mean you should. While a desk or shelving unit from a big box store may work in the home office, the spaces you dine, relax and entertain in should be filled with quality, wellmade furniture crafted of solid materials and fabrics that will last. Choosing the right furn iture for your home means choosing a furniture store. You may be able to get some ideas of what you’re looking for online, but you’ll always want to see, try out and imagine what those pieces will look like in your home. Because you won’t always find furniture that suits your tastes or style, or works for your budget, the process can be challenging. But it can also be fun. Here are some things to look for in a quality furniture store. Quality That Lasts Look for a store that sells quality, long-lasting furniture. While inexpensive acc ess ories can be bought cheaply and changed often, big furniture investments — sofas, dining tables, and the like — need to be purchased for the long term.

That means putting solid construction before a pretty style. Solid construction isn’t always apparent at first glance. It should feel solid, not flimsy, of course. Beyond that, find out as much information as possible about the frame, materials and what kind of warranty it comes with. A well-trained staff can inform you about their furniture, how they’re built and why the construction matters. The best stores have employees who act as guides and teachers, not pushy salespeople. Value, Not Just Price It is best to pay more for a quality piece than to try to save money on something that will not last in the long term. The bigger the investment, the more important the design and quality become. Concentrate on finding the best value. An inexpensive sofa will not be a good value if it is built with cheap and weak materials. Likewise, the most expensive love seat will not be a wise investment if the frame is not built solidly. It’s best to look for brands with a long track record and good reputation. Service and Delivery Every store has a different customer service policy.

Choose a store that is wellknown for being loyal to its customers. Inquire about return policies. Some furniture stores will allow you to exchange an item within a certain time limit if it doesn’t meet your expectations. Learn what fees are involved if you have to return an item — if that is allowed at all. Also, be certain to ask about the store’s delivery policy, including how much it costs, how far they’ll deliver and how quickly your furniture will arrive. If you are comparison shopping, factor in the delivery cost when consid ering different stores. A low-priced couch will not save you money if it comes with an expensive delivery fee. It may be worth it to pay a little more for the couch if free or reduced cost delivery is available. The bottom line is that there are only two things that matter: the quality of the furniture you are purchasing, and the level of service you receive. Once you discover them both, furniture shopping can be a fun experience that that will beautify your home for many years, and you can be happy and comfortable with the furniture for generations to come.

EPHRATA

CLEONA

1717 West Main St.

308 W. Penn Ave.

(2 miles west of Ephrata on Route 322)

(Mattresses Only)

717-721-3139

717-273-7555

NEW PROVIDENCE

MYERSTOWN

2318 Beaver Valley Pk.

740 E. Lincoln Ave.

(1 mile north of Quarryville on Route 222)

(Mattresses Only)

717-806-7373

717-866-7555

martinfurniturepa.com

HOW-TO... 2 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choose a Sewing Machine

Some take up sewing as a hobby or even a business. Many creative people like to design and create their own clothes and accessories, choosing quality fabrics and threading of their own fancy. Being handy with a sewing machine also means you can make quick, simple repairs to worn clothing. No matter what your motivation, choosing a sewing machine is a more complex decision than it used to be. Modern sewing machines are not simply the needle and spool-wheel of old. They come in all shapes and sizes, capable of large and small sewing jobs and include the kind of computerized systems that make prices comparable to larger home appliances. Here are a few tips to help in your search for the perfect sewing machine: Sewing magazines and websites offer detailed customer reviewers. Inter net forums and blogs will also offer evaluations of major brands. You will find positive and negative comments so you can make your own choice. Consider what you need and want in a sewing machine, including musthave and preferred features. Remember that accessories and attachments will add

to the overall cost of the machine. Take care not to go over your budget. On the other hand, a cheap, off-brand machine will give you a false savings. Inexpensive products may not last long. If you use your sewing machine frequently, buy the best product you can afford. Perhaps it means purchasing a very basic machine. Don’t worry, as many manufacturers sell attachments and accessories separately. You can always buy them as you need them. The purpose of the machine is another factor. Are you using it to sew clothes, make alterations, quilt or for embroidery work? Is upholstery part of your repertoire? Compare various brands’ and models’ ability to meet your needs. Compact models are convenient for lightweight work and you may be able to sew on the dining room table. Complex machines might require a dedicated area in your house. Never buy a sewing machine unseen. Visiting a store and trying a few different models will allow you to build a relationship with a store owner or employee that you like and trust. They will give you an honest assessment of

features and benefits. Your machine will likely need repair and maintenance periodically, so choose a sewing center you like. Make a list of features before you go shopping. Note brands and models that interest you. Carry around swatches of cloth and a spool of thread so you can try out various machines. It is the best way to evaluate a product’s performance. Ask yourself if it was easy to thread and adjust the tension on the machine. Ease-of-use is going to be an important factor. Your personal comfort comes into play as well. Does the machine hum along or does it make an irritating noise? Always check on the warranty and maintenance schedule, which should be included in the price of the machine. Look through the owner’s manuals of each machine. Finally, look at the accessories and attachments that come with your mach ine. Some shop owners might be able to let you swap one attachment for another, or purchase a group of them as a package deal. Communicating with the retailer will help you get the best bargain for your preferred machine.

PFAFF owners simply LOVE their sewing machines.

STOP IN AND FIND OUT WHY! Ambition™ 610

Ambition™ 620

Expression™ 710

Admire Air™ 5000

Passport™ 2.0

Quilt Expression™ 720

PFAFF IDT Dual Feed:

with feed dogs on both the top and bottom of fabric for precise sewing with no more puckered or mismatched seams.

PFAFF Automatic button holes: It’s even easier than 1-2-3! 1. Insert your button. 2. Press start

PFAFF Invisible Zipper Foot: Hobbylock 2.5 ™

The fastest and easiest way to install invisible zippers; without puckers!

2425 W. Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522

We Service All Brands

(Across from Clay Book Store)

717-721-2575

HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5:00; Fri. 8:30-8:00; Sat. 8:30-3:00

Choose a Physical Therapist

Physical Therapy is Different Here

We are Locally Owned and Independent. We provide 1-on-1 attention. We can see you with no physician’s referral. Our team ensures the best results. Quick 24-hour access to care improves outcomes.

Experience the Difference. 1635 West Main Street, Ephrata | 717.738.0004 | hartzpt.com

Rehabilitation is so important when you are recovering from an injury, surgery or just suffering from chronic pain. The right physical therapist will help you understand your body, offer advice and guidance on routine exercises and lifestyle changes that will get you back to or better than you were before. So how do you find the right one? Consider the tips below: One-on-One Care: Does the clinic schedule patients so that one-on-one care with your treatment team is the norm? Too often, patients may be scheduled in 15-minute increments which significantly de creases the ability of your therapist to provide you with the best care. Wellspaced appointment blocks provide the best patient experience, by allowing ample time for explanation of treatment progress and questions. (It also can decrease the potential for longer waits in the waiting room.) Consistency of Care: Does the clinic schedule you with the same treatment team at every visit? Too often clinics book patients with whatever therapist are available. It can be tough for the therapist to properly progress your plan of care if they have never treated you before. Outcomes improve when the treatment team remains consistent.

Research: Not all PT clinics will provide you with the same service. Researching their online reviews is a great place to start! In addition, ask your friends, family & neighbors if they have had a good experience in physical therapy recently. Scheduling within 24-48 hours: How soon can they see you? In Pennsylvania you may begin physical therapy without a physician referral with a Direct Access certified PT. Studies have shown that quicker access to physical therapy results in a faster and more complete recovery. Cost: Physical therapy costs can vary widely depending on the type of clinic you choose (hospitalowned, physician-owned, or independent). The clinic should be able to check your benefits for you and provide you with a clear picture of your coverage. If you are a self-pay patient, this becomes even more important, as the cost for a one-hour physical therapy visit can vary from $100 at an independent clinic to $400+ at a hospital-owned clinic. Privacy: A private room especially during your first visit and evaluation provides a place for confidentiality while you discuss your issues and problems with your PT. Location: A local physical therapy clinic that

is convenient to where you live or work makes it easier to keep your appointments, saves on gas & your time. Credentials: Check their credentials! First, make sure they are a licensed Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT). Many PTs are generalists and can treat many diagnoses, however if you have a more specific issue, you may prefer a PT that has undergone additional training such as becoming a certified clinical specialist. Individualized Treat ments: Physical therapy is not one-size fits all and your PT should create a flexible plan of care that tracks your movement weekly to determine that your goals & timelines are adjusted as you progress. If you think you could benefit from physical therapy, call, and ask if a clinic offers FREE phone consultations. During this call, you can describe your issue to the physical therapist who can offer recommendations for you to try at home and will advise whether physical therapy can help. Physical therapy is a combination of science, experience and art and it’s important to choose the right one. Don’t wait… get started today! The right physical therapist and your hard work will put you on the road to recovery so you can enjoy life again.

HOW-TO...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 3

Choose an Auctioneer

We all have that Hollywood-version vision of an auctioneer, speaking in indecipherable words at a rapid speed behind a podium with a gavel. In this case, that image is mostly correct. The type of auctioneer most are likely to encounter perform in exactly that manner. If you’re planning any sort of sale that features large quantities of items, whether it’s livestock, furniture or vehicles, you might find yourself in the market for a quality auctioneer. The right auctioneer can be the key to hearing that magic word: Sold! If you are selling off an estate or raising money for a good cause, this is especially important. Auctions are mutually beneficial for participants and the host. They’re also fun and a great way to make a healthy profit. Choosing the right auc tioneer can be a challenge in itself. The best auctioneers have well-honed skills and years of experience getting results for clients. Auctioneers are specialists and you want to be sure find the right one to fit your needs. For example, if you’re having an estate sale with a loved one’s valuables and antiques, you probably wouldn’t get the best

results with a commercial or business auctioneer and vice versa. Some auctioneers will post “sold” prices on their website so you can gauge how much a particular item or piece of real estate brought at one of their sales. Auctions are personalitydriven events, so be sure you select an auctioneer who is gregarious and personable. This person must have the gift of speech, a touch of humor and the ability to develop a rapport with the audience. The success of your auction will depend on how much the auctioneer can establish a relationship with the audience. The auctioneer will show your products off in the best light and entice participants to bid. If they have been in business for a while, they will likely have a following that will come to your auction just because of the auctioneer’s reputation. Use the internet or your local newspaper to find a qualified auctioneer. Most newspapers have an auction section in their advertising section. If you use the internet, be sure to visit the website of a certified institution. Not every site lists credentialed auctioneers.

If you’ve exhausted these sources, contact the National Auctioneer Association or visit its website at www. auctioneers.org. Many auct ioneers belong to profess ional organizations. Both the National Auctioneer Association and the Penn sylvania Auctioneer Assoc iations hold their members to higher standards to make sure your auctioneer of choice is the professional you are seeking. When speaking to candidates, be sure to ask for references and work history. Verify licensing and check that they are actively working auction events. Once you have a list of finalists, attend an auction and watch them perform. Pay attention to how they handle attendees and the pacing of the event. Take notes on each auctioneer. Once you have narrowed your list to one or two candidates, perform a background check and obtain reliable references. Then sit back, relax and enjoy the show. Know that your goods will be professionally described and displayed and more often than not, sold for the highest price possible. The auctioneer you choose will make sure of this.

Award Winning Auction Service Marketing and Real Estate are our Specialty

with Experience Selling a Wide Variety of Items, Including:

Valuable Antiques • Farm Equipment Coin Collections & More!

John J. Rutt, II Ephrata, PA 17522

717-587-8906

Michael J. Martin New Holland, PA 17557

717-371-3333

Attend one of our auctions to see how we engage our audience and keep all our buyers enthralled with the buying process!

Find our upcoming auction schedule at:

WWW.MARTINANDRUTT.COM

Choose an Attorney

§ Divorce § Custody § Wills § Powers of Attorney 109 W. Main Street Ephrata, PA 17522

717-733-3330

§ Estate Administration § Business Matters § Lititgation § Personal Injury 62 N. Broad Street Lititz, PA 17543

717-626-7728

W W W. G A R D N E R S T E V E N S . C O M

While there are some reputable online services that offer people the ability to complete simple legal tasks without hiring an attorney, most Americans at some point will need the services of a professional lawyer. For many, the search for an attorney almost never begins under positive circumstances. Choices made during periods of duress can result in poor outcomes. No matter what your legal issue, it always pays to find a quality, professional lawyer before you need one. Choosing the right attorney can mean the difference between freedom and a criminal conviction, losing significant money and assets in a divorce settlement or ensuring you don’t get taken advantage of in a business deal. Opting to represent yourself under these circumstances is often a costly mistake. Attorneys know the laws and legal nuances that may help your case. They know how to work with other attorneys and can recommend the best legal strategy for your case. They also understand how to properly fill out the correct files, forms and paperwork. Here are some factors to keep in mind when choosing a lawyer: Affordability Settling for inexpensive legal representation can be a big mistake. Quality should always come first when it comes to attorneys. If you’re facing a criminal case and cannot afford an attorney, you have the

right to a court-appointed lawyer. Taxpayers pay these representatives to help people in need. A courtappointed attorney can provide you with invaluable assistance. Also, never hire an attorney who has been disbarred in any state. And be wary of those who have been sanctioned by their state bar. Experience When selecting an attorney, be sure to find one who is experienced in the area in which you need assistance. For example, people who have been arrested for driving while intoxicated will require a criminal lawyer who concentrates in traffic law. Real estate transactions are best handled by a lawyer concentrating in that field. Many lawyers have extensive experience in a variety of legal issues. It is vital that you hire a lawyer who practices the type of law you need. References Finding a quality attorney can often be as simple as asking your family or friends for referrals. If you are getting a divorce, look for people in your social network who have been through a divorce who were pleased with their representation. You can also ask attorneys for references. A true professional should be able to provide you with recommendations from previous clients. Case History Check your attorney’s case history to get an understanding of the legal

professional’s competency. Websites will help you determine a lawyer’s success rate. You can also find out if an attorney you are considering has a high settlement rate. Ask attorneys directly about their case histories. Any lawyer with a good track record will readily provide the information. Online Ratings Some websites rate attorneys. They are also a great resource for client reviews. Don’t give positive or negative reviews too much credence, however. They can be subjective. Some of the comments are not truthful. Focus on comments about a lawyer’s skill, client courtesy and results. Consultation Schedule an initial consultation to meet an attorney and review your case. The meeting will allow you to discover if the lawyer is a good match for you. If not, schedule a consultation with someone else. You should not hire an attorney until you are satisfied that they have the experience and skill that you are looking for, that their personality and demeanor are a good match for you, and that you know what you will be charged or how you will be billed. Ask questions during your consultation. Expect forthright answers. If you don’t feel satisfied, find another person to represent you. There are plenty of qualified local attorneys who will be willing to help.

HOW-TO... 4 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choose an Insurance Company Insurance is one product you purchase and hope to never use. But when disaster strikes, you want to know your family, home, auto and business are protected. Choosing the correct agency, company and policy are vitally important to ensuring you are protected. Especially important, should the need arise, is the ability for the company and agency to offer a smooth claims process. You shouldn’t pick a company based on their marketing hype alone. Customer Service Quality customer service can set one company apart from its competitors. Do your research. Review agency and company

websites. What is their mission, vision and values? How long have they been in business? How do others rate them? Ask family and friends about their experiences with their agency and company. When considering a particular insurance company, inquire as to who you would contact should a claim need to be filed. Some insurance companies expect individual agencies to be involved in the claims process, while others work directly with the client from the beginning. Sometimes it will be a combination of both. The local agency may provide a 24-hour phone number for emergency situations, while

handling questions themselves during normal business hours. Know Your Policy Premiums can vary from company to company, as can the type of coverage they offer. Expect your agent to explain all the options. A good agent will explain the coverage clearly and allow you to make an informed decision. You should look at the coverage details and premium for each policy. If you’re unfamiliar with or are new to buying insurance, your agent should be acting more like a teacher than a salesperson. Your choices may be diverse, with many coverage

Choose an Auto Repair Shop Everyone seems to know someone who’s good at auto repair – a relative, friend or neighbor who has experience fixing cars. For most simple fixes, that might work. But often the complexity of

modern vehicles surpasses even the knowledge of the best backyard mechanics. That’s when owners begin the search for an auto repair shop. Some new car owners may

naturally gravitate toward their dealers to follow scheduled maintenance to keep their vehicle in top shape. Older cars will likely need more attention. That’s why it pays to develop a

Selling Hondas for 42 Years!

4337 Oregon Pike, Ephrata

717-859-2784

Choose a Tree Service Trimming and caring for trees so they continue to thrive can be hard work. Branches can become overgrown, interfering with power lines. Tree rot can

spread and inhibit healthy growth. But not everyone has the time to ensure trees on their property maintain their natural beauty. Finding a reliable,

professional tree service can provide welcome relief from this laborious chore. Follow these tips to find a qualified, professional tree service in your area:

• Tree Removal by Crane • Stump Grinding • Tree Trimming

950 East Earl Rd., New Holland, PA 17557

717.354.5939

www.lehmanins.com EPHRATA

NEW HOLLAND

MT. JOY

1020 Sharp Ave.Ephrata, PA

650 East Main St., New Holland, PA

968 East Main St., Mount Joy, PA

717-733-2050

610-286-0956

717-653-2990

AUTO

HOME

BUSINESS

FARM

CHURCH

options, deductibles and exclusions. You shouldn’t purchase a policy based on price alone. Many factors, such as a high deductible or other limitations, affect the bottom-line price. Some companies may offer more coverage options or offer discounts for purchasing multiple types of coverage

from the same company. Financial Strength The financial strength of an insurance company is very important to a policyholder. Every insurance company is rated based on their financial strength and size, and your insurance agent can explain the rating

of a particular insurance company. While your insurance premiums are an important factor, it is just one piece of a complicated puzzle. Choose a company that will not only give you fair prices, but who will also be prompt, courteous and financially stable.

relationship with a qualified, reliable and professional auto repair shop. Developing a relationship with an knowledgeable mechanic or auto repair shop early on in your vehicle’s life can prove invaluable. Talented, honest mechanics can extend the life of your car and help you avoid costly repairs. And if the unexpected occurs — an accident or a major malfunction — that relationship can be the difference between hundreds and thousands of dollars. Even if your car is new, at some point it will need tires, oil changes or even a new engine. If you have a relationship with a good auto repair shop, you won’t sweat it when these things come up. If you haven’t had a regular mechanic is recent years, now is the time to find one. Here are a few points to consider: • Less than 40% of new customers in auto shops

are walk-ins. That means word of mouth is still king in the industry. Find a shop that gets rave reviews from family and friends, and you’ll be in good hands. • The Better Business Bureau can inform you about the repair shop’s performance and reliability. • Ask about the shop’s range of services. They will need the latest technology to diagnose problems with newer cars. For example, can your prospective shop handle brake systems, electrical components and warranty repairs? Does the shop provide a loaner, rental car or shuttle service while your car is being repaired? • Look around the shop. Is the equipment in good condition? Is it clean, welllit and organized? These factors all contribute to a level of professionalism. • Look for brand names and proper certification. Does the auto repair shop use brand-name parts? These parts are engineered to meet the manufacturer’s

specifications and will likely come with a warranty. Shops may use remade or generic brands, which your insurance policy may not cover, so be sure to check. • Are the auto technicians certified by a specific car manufacturer, the National Institute for Automotive Services or Automotive Science Excellence? Is the shop approved by the American Automobile Association? If so, this indicates a customer approval rating of 90% or higher and the ability to adequately perform the services advertised. • Compare the services and fees of each shop in the area to find out the average price ranges. Once you have found a shop you trust, establish a good working relationship and try to use the shop for all of your automotive needs. Your mechanic will come to know you as a dependable customer and always be sure to provide you the highest level of service.

• Ask friends, family and neighbors. You may know someone who has used a tree service in the past. They can tell you who does the best work. Also, check newspaper, phone and internet listings. • Find out how long each company has been in business, their experiences, references and whether they are licensed and insured. Check with the Better Business Bureau for outstanding complaints. Even reliable companies may have a few problems. It is how they resolve the issue that counts. • When requesting an estimate give the company as much information you can about the trees, access to the location and work you would like done. It’s always a good idea for the homeowner to mark the trees before contacting the company for an estimate. Marking the trees may also help if a neighbor thinks the

tree may be his or hers, and a conversation can occur before the estimator arrives. Don’t choose a company strictly based on cost. Tree work is dangerous. Proper equipment, well-trained employees and insurance coverage add to operating costs. It is worth paying a little more for peace of mind and excellent service. • Look at a copy of their insurance policy. Coverage should include personal liability, property damage coverage, workers’ compensation and damaged vehicles or home coverage. • Inspect their previous work by looking at their portfolio. Each tree service company has a work style. Verify that it suits your needs. Photos of past work might also be on their website. • Get a detailed written estimate of any work to be performed before signing a contract. Responsible companies will provide

detailed descriptions, along with the time and cost for your records. This estimate should also offer information about cleanup expectations. Are logs to be cut up or left for firewood? Will the company haul everything away or leave it for you to manage? Will leaves and twigs be raked up or run through a chipper? If they are removing an entire tree, what will happen to the stump? • Verify the workers wear property safety gear. They should be wearing helmets at all times. In addition, they should use face shields or protective glasses and steel-toe boots. The person who climbs the tree should have arborist climbing ropes, specialized safety and climbing gear, the proper saddle, helmet and safety glasses. If you find they aren’t wearing safety gear, contact the company to discuss the matter.

HOW-TO...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 5 Let Our Experience Work For Your

DMA-4 Processor

Choose the Best Cuts of Meat As the old commercial implores, “Beef — it’s what’s for dinner.” And for many Americans, this is true. We love meat. More, we love a great cut of meat. It makes for a special meal and the taste is noticeable. Gazing at the meats available at your local grocer, you may be able to identify the simpler choices (hamburger, certain steaks). They’re all labeled of course, but there’s no real guide to which are the best cuts of meat. If you don’t have access to a local butcher, the following tips can help you through the process of finding those cuts. 1. Choose the right cut of meat for your recipe. Consider how you are cooking the meat and what you want your result to be. Traditional barbecue uses cheap, tough cuts and cooks them slowly until they become soft and tender. On one hand, a barbecue brisket is chewy and tough because if is cooked quickly over a full blast of heat. But that same meat can become delicious and smooth if you smoke it slowly over low heat for hours. Other cuts of meat will become tough and flavorless if you grill them too slowly. For example, Porterhouse or T-bone steaks are best

cooked over high, direct heat for a short time. 2. Consider the density or toughness of the meat and its fat content. Density can be hard to ascertain, so usually the cut indicates the density or toughness. Meats culled from different areas of an animal tend to be more or less tender. Marbling — small streaks of fat running through the cut — can sometimes tell you about the fat content. Many people think marbling gives meat its best flavor. However, the quality of the marbling is important. Big veins of fat don’t cook very easily, so thick and consistent cuts of marbled meat would need to be slowcooked to release the flavor. Small, thin ribbons of fat are usually excellent for a traditional steak cooked over high heat. 3. Examine the color of the meat and ask whether carbon monoxide is used to keep it looking red. Meat browns quickly when exposed to air. If you find bright-red meat without additives used to preserve that vivid color, then it is an ultra-fresh cut. Novice cooks might start with a cheaper cut of meat, such as sirloin steak, for grilling. Once

you have practiced your grilling skills, work your way up to expensive meats such as New York strips, T-bones, filet mignon and Porterhouse. Ultimately, it is the quality of your cooking skills coupled with your selection of meat that will make a great meal. Consult With Your Local Butcher Sometimes shopping for meats can be made much simpler by getting advice from a local butcher. Important things to ask include where the animals are raised and the butcher’s standards for handling the meat in a safe and timely manner. You can also ask how to best prepare a particular cut of meat or what’s the best storage method to ensure your meat is preserved until it’s cooked. It’s no shame to admit your lack of knowledge about meat. Butchers might not know how to repair cars or build computers, so they visit experts for help. They, however, are experts in their own field and you should use this expertise to get the best quality meat possible. Good butchers will understand their customers and will readily offer their assistance.

98 E. Rosebud Rd., Myerstown

(717) 933-5373 OPEN YEAR ROUND

Clean, Boneless Bear Meat Preferred

• Wild Game Processing

• Hot Dogs

• Fresh Sausage

• Bologna

• Sausage Grillers • Scrapple

• USDA Choice Steaks

• Beef Roast

• Ham Products

• Beef Jerky

• Smoked Cheese

• Beef Sticks

• Hamburger Patties • Seasonings & Sauces • Pork Chops Bur-Pak has discontinued our on-call Archery Drop Off. We apologize for any inconvenience

Plenty of Cooler Space. We Offer Skinning, Cutting Hunters Sharing & Vacuum Sealing The Harvest

Find a Good Appliance Store Experience. the Difference.

Providing Appliance Sales, Service & Parts Since 1973 BROWNSTOWN

CLEONA

EPHRATA

4216 Oregon Pike

308 W. Penn Avenue

1717 W. Main Street

717-859-3131

717-273-7555

717-733-7730

MYERSTOWN

NEW PROVIDENCE

READING

740 E. Lincoln Avenue

2318 Beaver Valley Pike

4850 Perkiomen Avenue

717-866-7555

717-786-7373

610-401-0390

martinsappliance.com

Appliances are so-called big-ticket items – expensive purchases expected to last a long time. Because they are such a major investment, it’s wise to carefully consider which store you choose to purchase them at. You might be lulled into a store after seeing advertisements and sales featuring new appliances with all the latest features and technology. Or you may just need to replace an aging appliance on its last legs. Either way, it’s smart to figure out what you really need, how much you can afford, and which stores offer the best quality and deals. Chances are you’ve already done some research or quizzed friends or family about their own experiences with various appliances. While shopping for one can be daunting, it can also be fun. These days, appliance manufacturers produce items that have every conceivable feature to make your life easier. Exploring these innovations in home appliance technology can be an enjoyable and eyeopening experience. We’ve put together some tips that can help you narrow your search and find exactly what you need. First you’ll have to determine your budget and requirements — what you need, what you want, and what you’re willing to pay for it. Now, it’s time to go shopping.

Research Online First, do an internet search for appliance stores in your area. Local stores are easier to work with and you will likely be able to get your appliance much quicker than if you had to go out of the area or order it. If your refrigerator has stopped working, this is especially important. Many appliance stores also offer free delivery in the local area. You can get a good idea of the services offered by various companies via business review sites. Don’t dismiss negative reviews, but keep in mind that customers who have good experiences are less likely to crow on the internet. Consumer Reports and the Better Business Bureau are also great resources for finding reputable businesses. To qualify for listing on the Better Business Bureau site, the business must be reliable and honest. Many stores also have review sections for customers to leave comments, reviews and ratings for the services and the products they sell, which can give you some insight into the business and their products. Finding a store with knowledgeable and reputable salespeople that can answer all of your questions will help make the process easier and more enjoyable. Advertisements For most of us, getting a good deal is probably a top concern when shopping for appliances. Check your local newspaper and your mailbox for circulars announcing

the latest, greatest deals on appliances in your area. Many stores will use pricematching to stay competitive. Not all stores have policies on price-matching, so be sure to ask first. If you can find a lower advertised price on the exact same product and model elsewhere, many stores will sell you the product for that price. As always, conduct research on the appliance you need to make sure you are spending money wisely. Not all appliances are the same; just because one manufacturer was excellent two decades ago doesn’t mean the quality will be the same now. Store Policies Review the store’s policies about warranties and repairs. If the appliance comes with a one-year manufacturer’s warranty, you might not need an additional warranty from the store. Appliances have a yearly sale-price cycle. Washers and dryers usually go on sale during the winter. Refrigerators are often discounted in the spring, with stoves and ovens dropping in price during the fall. If you don’t need it right away, consider shopping seasonally for the best deal. Consider these questions when you’re looking for an appliance store: Do they have a delivery window, warranty options, repair services and range of products? Answer these questions, and know that you’ll purchase appliances with confidence.

HOW-TO... 6 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choose a Heating Oil Provider Many might think that using heating oil to warm a home is an old-fashioned or outdated system, but that’s not true. People in many parts of the country use heating oil to warm their homes — and those numbers are growing. According to recent statistics, 350,000 new homes were built in the United States with oil central heating instead of natural gas. Once you’ve chosen the system, you’ll need to locate a reliable oil provider. When it comes to heating oil providers, price isn’t always the best factor in deciding who to hire. At first glance, all heating oil providers can seem alike. But lower prices won’t matter much if your home is freezing in the middle of the night. Here are some factors to consider that can help you make your choice: Oil prices The company with the cheapest oil prices may have a lot of extra delivery and service fees that add to your cost. They also might have poor service, low-quality oil or unreliable trucks that will let you down when you need oil the most, so you’ve got to look at more than the oil cost alone.

Another thing to consider is what kind of contracts the provider allows. They may charge: — Market price, which is whatever the price of oil happens to be on the day of delivery. This is how it works when you buy without a contract, leaving your family budget subject to the sometimes wild fluctuations in oil prices from day to day. — Fixed price, which lets you lock in your price of oil for a period of time. This is a good option when you think oil prices are likely to rise or if you want to avoid surprises in your budget. — Capped price, which protects you from large price increases. This is a good option when you think a price drop is likely in the future. A good heating oil company can provide you with several options to fit your needs. Financing Some heating oil companies will give you the option to finance your oil deliveries, which is perfect for customers who need financial flexibility. While some operations may require cash on delivery, other companies will

let buyers have the standard 30 days to pay their fuel bill. If you want to spread your costs out throughout the year — avoiding the giant spike in winter heating costs and making your budget easy to manage — look for a company that will let you finance your oil purchases over a full 12 months. Services Some oil providers are also capable of servicing your home’s heating system when it needs repairs or maintenance. You should ask what services are available other than simply delivering oil, because you never know when you might need it. You should also know whether the company offers 24-hour emergency service and automatic deliveries to keep your tank stocked. Quality Finally, the quality of the service you get can vary greatly from company to company, and you can really see the difference after a cold snap hits your region, when heating oil providers are stretched to the max. You want to find one that can provide your heating oil in a timely, professional way, even in the busiest times of year.

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Americans are living longer than ever. More members of the baby boom generation are reaching the traditional retirement age of 65 in record numbers, which has itself created a boom in retirement communities that cater to the needs of these new seniors. And those communities have changed, too. Modern retirement communities have become lifestyle communities, not solely about golf and tennis. Celebrities such as Jimmy Buffett — himself a senior citizen — have created “branded” retirement communities that celebrate the fabled “Margaritaville” lifestyle. Other factors may include whether you need living assistance or ready medical care. Of course there’s nothing wrong with finding a quiet place to live around people your own age — that’s really what all of us look for in a community, and it’s no different for seniors. If you’re considering a move to a retirement community — or in search of that lost shaker of salt — here are a few things to consider. Community Activities and Parking Many seniors enjoy golf, tennis, swimming and walking. Any prospective retirement community should have easy access to such activities. Other seniors enjoy arts and crafts, board games, dancing and organized activities. Taking part in social events can provide opportunities to make new friends. Research what kinds of social events

are organized within the retirement community. Also, find out if the community has ample opportunities for residents to travel to theaters, museums or shopping malls together. Parking is another important factor when choosing a retirement community. Most people enjoy having family and friends visit, so parking is a necessity. When parking is tight, visitors will be less likely to come. Do not overlook its importance. Medical Care Facilities Retirement communities should be easily accessible to emergency personnel. Know the location of the closest hospitals, doctors, ambulance services and other personnel. You may wish to restrict your search to communities located near your preferred physician or other service providers. Any prospective community should have a formal emergency plan in place. In addition, check to see if the retirement unit has custom safety features, such as railings in the bathrooms and entranceways. Pet Policies Pet policies are another feature to consider when investigating potential retirement communities. Some facilities will allow you to bring your pet to live with you while others will not. So if you have a pet you don’t want to leave behind, you may be able to bring it with you. Many communities now recognize the health benefits of having pets.

Additionally, a park or nearby dog walking area will benefit you and your animal companion, particularly if your pet requires daily exercise. Taking a walk each day will benefit both of you. Churches, Libraries and Schools Consider how close the community is to schools, sports facilities, and other sites that produce a large amount of traffic volumes and noise levels. Many people prefer to live in less congested, quiet areas during their later years. Also, think about where the nearest libraries and churches are located, as well as public transportation. Ask whether the community provides its own transportation for residents. Some facilities have their own fleet of minivans and buses. It is extremely helpful for seniors who no longer drive and need to do some routine personal shopping. Community Current residents will give you a feel for their level of satisfaction with the community. Talk to them about their experiences and seek candid reviews of the amenities and staff. After all, it is important you feel confident that you have selected a retirement community that fits your personal needs and lifestyles. By taking the time to research multiple facilities, you will undoubtedly find a warm, welcoming facility. You will be able to build lasting friendships and gain the support you need to have fun during your retirement

HOW-TO...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 7

Choose Metal Roofing Versatility, unrivaled protection and variety are the defining characteristics of metal roofing. No other roofing material comes close to the long-lasting sustainability of a metal roof. While the initial cost of metal roofing may be more expensive than ordinary roofing materials, a property installed standing seam metal roof virtually never needs to be replaced. Here are some things to consider when choosing metal roofing. Style In the past, metal roofs were often synonymous with shiny tin roofs. But these days, metal roofing consists of many styles and colors. You can find matte finishes and textured designs in just about every color imaginable. Of course, you can also find the traditional silver if you want. It’s all about functionality and making a design statement. Find a style that will match the architecture of your building. Online

software can help you visualize how different metal roofs will look on your house or commercial building. Choose a handful of textures and styles, and request samples to see how they will look against your brick or siding. The best roofing companies will give you design advice about how to realize your vision. Materials Metal roofing comes in a variety of materials, including steel, aluminum, copper, zinc or an alloy of multiple metals. There are also varying grades and thicknesses. Some materials have longer lifespans and are suited to regional weather variations. You can choose between different stages of prefabrication. Some styles come press-formed and full-painted while others require more on-site work. It’s important to get advice from a company you trust, one with deep roots in your community. Local companies will

understand which materials and brands perform best for your area. Be sure to do business with a company that has a long track record of happy customers. Warranty As with any product you purchase, it is important to understand what the warranty covers. Find a company that offers warranties that will give you peace of mind for many years. Look over the specifics of the warranty to learn what is covered, any possible out-of-pocket costs for material, labor or both. Energy A properly designed and installed metal roof can help you save money on your energy bill. Compare different materials and styles for any factors that will provide energy efficiency. Some metal roofs can include insulating underlayment and special reflective coatings to deflect solar radiation. These heavy-duty and long-lasting materials can keep your attic cooler in

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HOW-TO... 8 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Begin a Career in Cosmetology Cosmetology offers those with a creative passion for make-up, styling and a vibrant atmosphere inter acting with others who share your desire to make people look their best a path to a rewarding career in salons or even selfemployment. Besides making people look their best — a reward in itself — you’ll encounter a vibrant atmosphere with co-workers who can help add to your skills and talents to keep you on top of all the trends. Before you head down to the local salon and ask for a job, you’ll need to learn the requirements for becoming a licensed cosmetologist in your state. Here’s what you need to know: State Requirements The legal requirements you must meet before you can work as a professional cosmetologist vary from state to state. Some areas of the country have strict rules and training requirements, so it is important to have a clear understanding before you commit to pursuing this career.

It is likely you will have to attend some mandatory training in a cosmetology school, and then pass an exam to get a license. You will have to prove that you can help your customers and meet all of the legal requirements. It’s also important to consider other programs such as Esthetics and Nail Technology; a cosmetologist can perform all of these services, but if you are interested in only those fields, a “Limited License” may be more appropriate. A Good School The training you receive will affect your career, so pick a good school. The best cosmetology schools have a reputation for preparing their students for the job market. Meeting the requirements set by the government is really just a bare minimum. After all, you want to succeed at your new career. You will have to learn how to provide the best customer service, communication skills and how to work well with others. Look for a school with a training environment that replicates what you

will expect to find in the real world. This includes dealing with customers that ask for popular hairstyles and beauty treatments. Also, ask about career placement services and financial aid. A Long-Term Plan Like other careers, cosmetologists generally start at an entry-level job and work up to more responsibility and better paying positions. You might also choose the path of an entrepreneur. The most financially suc cessful people in the field are also smart business people and decide to start their own independent business. Take a look at your path and where you want to be 10, 15 or even 20 years into your career. But it all starts with finding your passion. If cosmetology seems like a good fit for your personality and interests, then visit your local cosmetology school to see what it will take to get started on your new career. Make sure you keep upto-date on all of the newest hairstyles, make-up and other fashion trends.

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Enjoy The Benefits Of Your Local Farmers Market Your local farmers market provides a valuable service to your community. These markets offer fresh produce, vegetables, baked items, and other goods to a community. Farmers markets were once only found on weekends on the outskirts of agricultural areas, usually located on well-traveled roads that attracted passersby. These days, they’re also increasingly found in urban areas and bring fresh produce to a diverse audience. Modern farmers markets are open throughout the week and most are open weekends. This makes them the ideal places to spend a leisurely weekend afternoon, checking out the goods and enjoying anything else that may be onsite. Many local markets have seasonal greenhouses filled, not only with flowers, but also with all the mulching and landscaping supplies you need. If you’re looking for the perfect place to buy fruits, vegetables, jams, baked goods and locally produced dairy and meat products, there’s no reason not to visit your local farmers market. Here are some of the biggest benefits of shopping at a farmers market. Neighbors There are a whole host of reasons why people enjoy shopping at these markets. First, you are supporting your neighbors and the environment. After tasting berries picked that morning by the grower himself, it is

unlikely you will prefer twoweek old berries from a chain supermarket, where they likely have been treated with some kind of preservatives. Fresh Farmers markets will often have produce you can’t find in chain stores because some vegetables will not “ship well” or may be out of season. You will find a larger selection of peppers, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, and many other vegetables and fruits. The growers may even have tasty tips for you to try at home. Local markets also have knowledge about cooking ideas, recipes and suggestions. They understand what flavor you should expect from a vegetable or the heat level for a specific type of peppers. They can recommend which fruits are best for cooking. Some markets have signs above each product, describing the best way to cook or eat it. They might even give you a family recipe or let you sample produce you have never eaten before. Beyond the Produce In addition to fruits and vegetables, some markets offer honey, herbs, baked goods, hand-made pasta, farm-fresh eggs, milk, cheese, meats and canned products. Where else can you try fresh breads with locally produced goat cheese? A majority, if not all, of the canned or dry goods are homemade by the farmers market using produce they also sell.

Besides fresh foods, markets frequently have floral arrangements, gift items, books, or other art on display. Most of these items come from local or small business owners, promoting their goods within the farmers market. Prices Once you become a regular at your local farmers market, you will start to understand which days and times are best to shop. You might even come home with fantastic deals. Farmers markets are often less expensive and provide superior quality than big box supermarkets. Like any business, new customers are important to your local farmers market. Repeat customers are just as important. Your local farmers market will often be responsive to questions about the availability of certain items in the future. These markets can be an educational experience for the whole family. Your children can talk to farmers and start to understand how food is grown. Everyone knows that nutrition is important. We should all be eating more fruits and vegetables. Sometimes, we go to a supermarket out of habit or convenience. Then we purchase the same produce each week. Try something new. Spend some time at your local farmers market, exploring all the produce and goods available for purchase. You won’t regret it.

HOW-TO...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 9

Choose an Internet Service Provider We’re a digitally connected society, so internet service is vital to everyday life. But choosing the right provider can be confusing. Wading through prices, packages, bandwidth and installation makes it tough to find the right speed and plan. While some communities have little choice in providers, others have many. Either way, it’s good to know the basics before you buy. Making the wrong choice can mean the difference between satisfaction and frustration. Whether you are moving into a new home or dissatisfied with your current service, consider these factors when choosing an internet service provider: Price Cost is an important consideration when selecting a provider. Most companies charge in monthly increments, so decide what price range best fits your budget.

Faster service will cost more. Compare prices from several different providers to get the best deal. You should know the upload and download speeds for each price point. The higher the speed, the better the service. Type of Connection Types of connections play an important role in selecting an internet service provider. Broadband connections are the most popular types of connectivity. It allows you to receive high-speed service by using a modem, mobile phone or a coaxial cable. Satellite and fiber optic connections are also making headway in some cities. DSL, another kind of connection, uses a landline phone. Finally, there is dial-up connection. While it was very popular years ago, only a few places still have dialup services available. Dialup speeds are very slow by today’s standards.

Purpose of Connection Make a list of what you need to accomplish on the internet. If you want to stream movies, study online or telecommute, you will need the fastest connection possible. However, if you simply want access to email or basic websites, you could settle for a slower, cheaper service. It’s equally important to understand how many devices and users are expected to be connected simultaneously. If consumers select an option with unlimited data, they should understand the data limitations and fees associated if a household goes over. Determining the purpose of your connection will prevent you from being disappointed in the service or your bill. Specials Many internet providers offer specials to new customers. They may give

Choose the Right Landscaper appeal and value to your home. But an attractive lawn and landscape are often difficult to achieve on your own, so enlisting the aid of a professional landscaper can

Landscaping is all about beautifying property. Choosing the right types of grass, bushes and flowers, as well as functional details, will enhance your outdoor experience and bring curb

make the project and upkeep much more practical. Consider the following tips if you’re looking to hire a landscaper: Types of Landscapes Different landscape styles

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Choose Garage Doors Few exterior-facing seg ments of a home are more noticeable than garage doors. Attractive, well-designed and well-made garage doors extend the character of a home and provide a necessary function.

If your garage faces the front of the house, a new door could dramatically improve your curb appeal and change the overall look of your home. If you’re selling, worn or dated doors tend to say a lot about the con dition of the rest of the home.

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you free service for the first few months, free equipment or upgrades. Bundles package internet with phone and cable TV services. Look closely at providers in your area to find a package that suits you. If you have cable or satellite TV, you might be able to get a special discount if you purchase your internet service from the same company. Also

consider your cell phone provider, which might have a package deal for residential internet service. It is all about figuring out what’s best for you. Customer Service Last but not least in your choice is customer service. Read reviews of each company. Find out how long each company keeps customers on hold.

Also, look at how many outages they have. Does the company fix problems on a timely basis? How do they handle defective equipment? Studying each company ensures that you will have no surprises after signing a contract. Once you have conducted the proper research, you will have a better idea of which company will meet your needs.

require landscapers to have different skill sets. A formal garden uses many geometric shapes in its design. Plants provide a focal point, making the yard appear balanced. To achieve this design, a landscaper will need to carefully prune hedges. An informal landscape looks like organized chaos. Plants appear to be placed randomly. Landscapers who use this design should be skilled at working with planters and urns. The English garden landscape uses the house as its focal point. All aspects of the yard will flow together. Professionals who use this design should be skilled at working with climbing vines, critical to this style. Oriental designs use rocks, mosses and evergreens. Calm, quiet minimalism tends to be the effect of this style. To create a woodland design, the landscape must have great knowledge of native plants and making them look their best.

Set Your Budget Cost is always a concern when hiring a home improve ment specialist. Set a budget and stick to it. Understand what you can afford and are willing to spend annually on your landscaping. You might need to make sacrifices. If you need a new landscaping wall, you might have to delay getting a sprinkler system. On the other hand, if irrigation is a must, then you might need to cut back on how often your lawn is mowed each month. Even if your budget is tight, don’t get discouraged. Some landscapers may charge less in order to get your business. Prioritize Your Needs Determining what you need will help you decide which services you require from a landscaping company. Most professionals offer the following: weekly or monthly lawn and garden maintenance, weed control, tree pruning and shaping, garden install ations, inspection and maint enance of irrigation systems and possibly even the construction of retaining walls or other structures.

Get Referrals Neighbors are sometimes the best way to get referrals. If you like what you see in their yard, ask them for their landscaper’s name. Discuss the pros and cons of the service as well. You can even watch the company perform work. It will give you an idea about their employees and work habits even before contacting them. You could also ask your prospective landscaper for referrals from their current clients. Consider Availability Availability is another factor when looking for a landscaper. One of the first questions to ask is how often the company will be available for maintenance. Also consider community regulations. For example, if your town has noise regulations, ask each landscape company what they will do to adhere to them. Once you find a landscaper that meets your needs, you can sit back and enjoy your bountiful reward.

how many options are on the market — and how affordably they can be installed. The Look Garage doors have seen an explosion in styles, materials and colors that are designed to match the architecture of any home, from rural barns to craftsman bungalows or sleek urban getaways. If you thought your choices were limited to simple sheet metal styles, think again. Some garage door retailers will be able to help you visualize what the different doors would look like — complete with color and material samples, and perhaps even software that will show a picture of what your home would look like. You should also pay close attention to the materials. Today’s garage doors can be made from expensive hardwoods, textured vinyl, fiberglass or basic aluminum, all of which will have a big impact on the look and longevity of your doors. Pay close attention to the maintenance needs of whatever material you

choose. Some will hold their color longer than others, and real wood doors can require regular staining and sealing every few years to keep them looking spectacular. Insulation Depending on climate, the insulation of your garage door can be an important factor to help reduce your energy bills. Just like windows and insulation in your attic, garage doors come with an “R factor” rating that tells you how well they insulate your home from outside temperatures. This is especially important in heated garages. Even on unheated garages, an insulated door can make a positive impact on your energy usage if it can keep the hot and cold weather away from the interior of your house. In general, the higher the “R value,” the better off you’ll be. Local Requirements Before you make the pur chase, you should also check to see if your city, county or homeowner’s association has any special requirements for garage doors.

Homeowner’s associations, in particular, may have very picky requirements about what materials and styles can be used in your neighborhood. Make sure your choice meets with the approval of any local authorities or boards that control their use. Safety A garage door is typically the largest moving object installed in any home, and safety should be a consideration. Ask your garage door retailer about any special safety features on the door you select. Make sure it will be installed according to all applicable safety codes in your area. Opener Finally, when you install a new garage door it’s usually a good idea to install a new opener, too. Make sure you factor this into the cost and explore all your options — including the latest models that can be closed remotely via smartphones and operate very quietly and efficiently.

HOW-TO... 10 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choose Home Decor Everything about your home says something about your style, tastes and preferences. Choosing furnishings and decor for your home is perhaps the most enjoyable part of moving into a new home. From couches and chairs, tables and bookcases to selecting art and other decorative elements, choosing your home decor is an act of self-expression. But obtaining advice and the opinions of others you are close to can also aid you in decorating. Here are some things to consider when decorating your home: Match Your Personality Home decor should be a reflection of who you are. Don’t think you have to follow the herd. You’re unique, and your home should be, too. Whether you like excitement and adventure, which translates into bright colors and bold patterns in your home, or you prefer the calm, peaceful feeling of clean lines and muted tones, the right home decor will match your individuality.

Make a Statement It’s important to find a few bold items that make a statement and set the stage for your room’s feel. Throw pillows on the couch or new artwork on the wall are simple ways to start. Pick a few items that create a visual or stylistic theme for your room. Then look for accessories that fit the theme. The theme could be as simple as a color palette or something more literal, like a seaside-inspired room decorated like a beachfront getaway. Really, it’s up to your imagination. Make You Feel at Home The perfect home decor will just make you feel right. When you mix and match the right items and create a space that matches your lifestyle, it’s easier to relax and unwind in a room that makes you feel comfortable. Design trends can be fun to follow, but a comfy, cozy feeling that’s unique to you — well, that’s timeless.

Seek Help If You Need It! If choosing your own home decor seems like a daunting task, there are professionals that can help! Blending colors and patterns to introduce a new feel to your room or house is their forte. A locally owned furniture and home decor store always has sales persons and designers that can provide advice. Sometimes they will visit your home to help with tasks such as color matching, fabric designs, space planning and furniture layout. Visiting their store can give you many ideas as to what’s available and what brands that particular store carries. The sales/design person will gladly assist with meshing your current furnishing and decor with what you’d like to purchase. A design professional will listen intently to your wishes and provide you with a style that’s personalized to exactly what you want. After all, building a lasting relationship to earn your repeat business is their goal.

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Darlene@dceager.com

Untreated water damage in your residential or commercial property can lead to the growth of mold, possibly creating serious health issues. If mold is already visible, it would be a great idea to immediately call a mold remediation company. Don’t try to remove mold on your own, as you could potentially cause a bigger problem by creating an air quality issue. Regardless of the visibility, professionals should be called in to assess the situation and handle any removal necessary. Picking a reliable mold removal company can require some research. Listed below are just a few things to take into consideration when choosing a business to treat your property. Services Before choosing a mold removal company, it is good to know if they are a certified company. Do not be afraid to ask to see their certifications as well. Most businesses will come in to assess the damage and make recommendations. Testing the environment before and after remediation is crucial to determine if the treatment and removal was successful. Any testing – air quality or surface – should be performed by a third party and have absolutely no affiliation with the company preparing to do the removal. Where there is water, there will be mold if it is not fixed and dried down quickly. Keep this in mind when

having the mold removed from your home or business, as a mold company cannot make any guarantees if the cause of the moisture/water intrusion has not been fixed. It is important to find a business that is able to educate you on the entire process, address any questions or concerns you may have, and keep you informed throughout the entire process. Scheduling & Pricing You should schedule an assessment the minute you notice a problem. Do not wait until the mold becomes an emergency. If there is coverage through your insurance, it is great to know if the company will work directly with your adjuster to ensure you are paying a fair price. Finding a mold removal company that is insured will protect both the company and the customer. The location and amount of damage will determine the cost; however, look for companies that provide a free assessment of property damage. Taking advantage of a free assessment is a great idea, as the company can educate you and guide you in finding the best solution for your property. It is better to make a decision based upon the education that you received versus a scare tactic or rushed decision. Qualifications & Licenses A small amount of water damage to your property may seem like an easy task to remove; however,

moisture may remain in areas that you would not even have known were wet. A qualified company has the correct equipment/tools to find ALL moisture and dry the structure down properly so that mold does not grow. If necessary, check that the company performing the job has the required certifications or licenses. Certification does not always equal experience, so be sure there is at least someone on the site that is experienced and knows how to handle any unforeseen situations as they arise. Safety Along with pricing, licensure and services, making sure a company is wearing protective gear while working on your property is important. This gear is not only for the protection of the technician performing the remediation, but is also used to keep from cross contaminating from an affected area to an unaffected area. Toxic mold is extremely dangerous and can make anyone sick, including pets, but any mold at high concentrations could be just as dangerous. A mold removal company should be familiar with this and protect themselves and your property accordingly. Be sure to ask how they dispose of the affected structure and how they plan to contain the affected area. Proper containment is essential to prevent cross-contamination and exposure to the rest of the property.

HOW-TO...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 11

Choose Tile Flooring

be slip-resistant. The tiles can be made to be submersible; tiles can be submerged in water without causing damage, making them a great option for inside a shower. Water resistance is also an important feature to keep your floors looking brand new even decades after installation. Be careful when deciding on tiles that will get wet, whether that is on a regular basis or in the future. If you have high-traffic volumes coming in and out or have pets, you may want to consider the great durability of tile flooring. Tile floors are great for climates with fluctuating temperatures, as different types are heat resistant (porcelain, cement, and natural stone), while others are frost resistant. Many people do not realize tile can also be used on walls. Floor tile is much more thick and sturdy to hold up against foot traffic; however, wall tile is thin and light. While tile flooring can occasionally be installed on your own depending on the type, it is recommended you consult a professional before choosing to install floor tile on your walls. Selection & Pricing There are several different types of floor tiles including ceramic, porcelain, natural stone, and cement. Each type has pros and cons you should be aware of. For example, porcelain and ceramic tile are very popular, as they are

normally offered at a reasonable price and have great versatility. On the other hand, cement tiles are not a great option for the bathroom, as they are not water resistant. Some types create a more organic or natural look, such as stone, but are generally more expensive than ceramic or porcelain. Different types of stone include marble, limestone, slate, and travertine. Different types of tiles will be better suited for you depending on not only your budget, but also what room or area you are placing the flooring. Before making a final decision on the type of tile you want, be sure to discover the differences between the types of tile. Choosing a Company The first step in finding a company to install your new tile flooring is determining a budget. Find a style and type of tile that works with your space. Next, research different flooring companies and look at their selection of tile flooring. You may even choose to visit stores in person to look at samples. You want to find a knowledgeable and experienced staff that can answer any questions that arise and address any problems that come up. Most places will allow you to take samples home or have them delivered straight to your home, so you can see exactly what you are getting and will find the perfect tile for your home.

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as He was ing with Gethsemane pray that the such intensity sweat was scripture says Hiswere, with mingled as it Peter, James drops of blood. a stone’s and John were just n our Lord throw away whe separate comes to them three find them times, only to . The lord sleeping each time and it questions them was given answer no Pray ars and appe ch Wat could you as He said, “What, me one Author: Wenger watch with not much 14:38 - not Scripture: Mark praying hour?” We are How many y. and toda hing rent watc diffe “Keep not enter our Lord come to so that you will For the times does ld be watching shou into temptation. the flesh us who ing only to find us but and pray spirit is willing job, oblivious the on p aslee is weak.” command, and week, our to the t to the will of In our study last the indifferen ded man com Lord ? h and pray God disciples to watc

THIS WEEK’S

Crypto Fun, Word Scrambles, Trivia, etc.

e. we find our battlto s us confident where We too can be self- see little The Holy Spirit draw our own in the flesh and er is not prayer and even pray but need to pray. Prayget God to spirit moves us to the war about us trying toHe doesn’t we are in a daily war,and the do something isn’t going between the fleshsays, “For want to do, that is about us spirit. The Bible its desires to happen. Prayeraccept and the flesh sets and the being willing to res for our against the Spirit,flesh: and do what God desi week, in Spirit against the the one last life. As we said one great these are contrarythat you the other; so this context, er is the to ot do the things that you purpose of pray and cann ) ld.” (Galatians 5:17 enablement to do the wou our prayer determination t Often we find ter wha e. will of God no matly there is life to be of little importanc e the cost. Obvious prayer but In Mark 4:19 the Bibl so much more to e to the describes how the world’s il God’s dera we must stay clos will e influenc “the in a person’s life; the and we and our verse word we want to pray pray, but The last part of willing cares of this world, es, and know we should are not states: “The spirit is weak.” deceitfulness of rich things r is tions othe esh fl for inten re the good rious, as but een a willing spirit and the desi and choke the word, r in enough to be victo with self- Betwweakness of the flesh is ente Peter, filled found out. the confidence soon

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MAIN STREET STATE INSPECTION • PA EMISSION TESTING From whatare full of fat some value.ferent bedbugs. these are just some of the • Computerized Systems • Repair and Analysis • Exhaust Systems NEW HOLLAND, PA 17557 That hair gro things that Cameron Bib• Expert Brake Work • Computer Spin Balancing • Used Car Sales and ServiceThe reason OFFICIAL ws Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-8pm; we are tha Ma STATE kes the bar so fast Fo nk r different ful bus is involved in that make INSPECTION ber glad. Cooper and Mastercraft Tires Sat. 6:30am-6pm; Sun. 10am-4pm thi An ng s d Of the ten has tan him a valuable member of Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Sat. By Appt. For dead livner is happy And what to do with ones nature estock. Ye each of us 2 Main Street, Denver • (717) 336-8288 s, this is so! works. The cobble r he can Wh en FULL SERVICE he thinks her smile THE e Ho in w his house AUTOMOTIVE that fi d HOPPIN That quick ddler makes the peo REPAIR SHOP y ly wears ou ple Gof LancasterEWS t shoe soles. dance st In his senior year of high school, he is taking Concert County w y Baptiata ert And the car Lib a V Choir and Wind Ensemble, Spanish Physics, and 47 Cindia Lane, Ephr penter is hap EphIV,rat Th at py the wo 234 W. FULTON ST., Ve 717-733-0396 Jesus’ love, A new housemen all want United Zion “Empowered to bring world” EPHRATA, RCH ex r Jim Taylor PA the He does not know exactly what he wants to do after URED HUOD, And the far to show themselv healing, and hope to MELISSA K. PLOWMAKER, PC ougall S EAT rch make a Assoc.Pasto es EEK Chu mer needs Pastor Keith MacD W HIS high school, but he knows that he wants to a stable. off Ephrata LEANNA K. LAPE, OD h Fulton St., Hymns - KJV E. going To view our ter Old www.petra.churc 408 m Are you on It makes the positive impact on our ever-changing world. FEATURED Services services at WALMART VISION CENTER 3-1661 Hours: Monday-Friday itional -73 con Trad 717 local busine Sunday worship a.m. When he thi miller merry In his free time, he tells his or peers his Z.org hilarious vacation traveling ss bios, vis 9:00 & 11:00 l 9:30 AM P.M.; 7:30y Schoo A.M.-5:00 nks of hung ataU Sunda to .Ephr it ir www PM and click on ry livestock 890 E. Main St., Ephrata, PA 17522 AM & 6:00 jokes about bicycles. somewhere His favorite movie, Spongebob Sun. Worship 10:30 *(2*5$3+ Saturday unique? Spe . T cia PM or < 7KH l Features r Meeting 7:00 Noon 565 Airport Road • New Holland Telephone: (717) 721-6686 Praye .K\EHU 3DVV FR 8:00 A.M.-12:00 , inspires himPast to be st best Wed. - Local PM M QQHFWV ZKLFK Hor theg Make sure you along Shopping News and (717) 354-5394 inesses vinbring Mel . 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Biblical Message

Student ht SpotligWEEK 2

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In recent years, many people have switched to floor tiles as their flooring of choice. Whether you are looking for ceramic, porcelain, or even tiles resembling hardwood flooring, there are lots of possibilities. Even as popular design trends come and go, tile flooring continues to remain popular. If you are looking to renovate, remodel, or just want a fresh look and feel for your home or office, floor tile is great option. Using the following criteria and information, you can hopefully find a tile type and style that looks great and is within your budget. Benefits of Tile There are several reasons tile is a great choice over other flooring options. First, the wide variety of different types, styles, and designs will allow you to pick something that is perfect for your space. Tile is also becoming more and more popular and is being used throughout the home, including bathrooms, kitchens, and family areas. Tile floors are relatively low-maintenance and require no polishing or refinishing to maintain its beauty. Additionally, tile flooring is extremely easy to clean, compared to other types of flooring. Tile flooring can easily be swept and mopped without leaving any damage or stains. Some may be concerned about the slippery surface tile floors have; however, they can be made to

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HOW-TO... 12 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choose a Window Treatment Store Window treatments aren’t simply just “window dress ing.” When considered thoughtfully, window treat ments not only bring beauty and value to a home, but can affect the longevity of your furniture, the quality of your sleep and the amount of energy you use. Window treatments from shades to draperies come in a wide variety of styles, colors and textures designed to suit any decor or personal style.

VALANCES

You can shop online for window treatments, but nothing beats visiting a store to see and touch treatments presented to give you the best idea of how they’ll look in your home. Follow these simple guidelines to get the best results when looking for a window treatment store: Window treatments come in a variety of price ranges. If you are outfitting multiple windows with blinds,

DRAPERIES

valances and draperies, budget can play a key role in your selections. The best window treatment stores offer quality products at varying price points. Do you want your window treatments to last for decades or do you like to change up your surroundings and plan on replacing them within a shorter time frame? Look for decorating ideas in magazines, on TV or websites. You will likely find many suggestions that will work in your own home. Keep in mind that large prints and bright colors will overpower smaller spaces. Sample books in stores will also give you a good idea about the finished products. The store’s staff can help guide you to specific product price ranges if necessary. Anyone who has tight finances should concentrate on rooms that you and your family use the most. Less expensive treatments will work fine in rooms that are not used as often. Conventional shaped shades and blinds, such as square or rectangular, are often less costly than specialty shapes. But if you need a trapezoid, triangle or semi-circle shape and it works well with your decor, then investing in those is money well-spent.

SHEERS

Heavy-duty, quality com ponents are extremely important when it comes to blinds, shades and drapery hardware. Durability is a main concern when the window treatments will likely be used frequently, perhaps opening and closing several times a day. This construction should with stand years of use. Using a certified installer is highly recommended. Prop erty installation is critical to

BLINDS

SHADES

insuring all mechanisms will operate properly. Professionals should guide you on trends that will remain stylish. There are a many choices of fabrics, textures, finishes and product features and capabilities to consider. Having a knowledgeable and helpful staff will save you time and money. Locally owned window treatment stores usually have more experienced and specialized staff available to discuss your likes and

dislikes in person. When dealing with and shopping at a “big box” store, you may encounter sales staff without design experience resulting in costly errors and much frustration. In addition, a local business may offer more than just window treatments. Design staff may be able to guide you through a complete room makeover. Take the time to research all your options, After all, you will live with the results for many years.

BED ENSEMBLES

PILLOWS

We can coordinate everything for a complete home look including room, walls and windows or just give you a few ideas.

Stop in or call for an appointment:

717-354-2233 Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. y p

www.HeritageDesignInteriors.com

1064 East Main St. (Rt. 23) | New Holland, PA Located one block west of the intersection of Routes 23 & 322 in the town of Blue Ball.

HOW-TO...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 13

Find the Right Bank If it has been awhile since you’ve visited a bank, you’re not alone. More and more, we’ve become a cashless society and many of us do most if not all our financial business online. But that doesn’t mean there’s no reason to find the best bank to meet your needs. To the contrary, you’ll be grateful you did — and rewarded for your patronage with discounted banking products and special services. While you may not need to physically visit a bank often, finding a great local bank is crucial to your financial health. The array of financial institutions vying for your business is broader than ever. Beyond a physical presence, some choose to combine all their accounts at one bank; others spread their finances around at specific institutions for savings, credit and investment to get the best deals and rates. Which sort of bank you choose — a “name” institution, credit union or the new-money, internet bank — reflects your financial needs and how you wish to deposit and manage your hard-earned pay. No matter where or how you access your money, choosing the right bank to serve your needs still requires close scrutiny.

Here are a few things to consider. Interest Rates Banks want to be competitive. One way they entice new customers is by offering handsome interest rates. It’s not uncommon for savings account interest rates to vary widely, but the majority of institutions make adjustments according to changes in the federal funds rate. If you think interest rates are inconsequential, you’re wrong. When substantial deposit amounts are involved, the difference a few percentage points on an interest rate makes can be significant. Use online resources and shop around for the best rates in your area. Fees Banks are also notorious for charging fees for certain transactions. A checking account may only allow a certain number of checks to be written each month before a fee is assessed, or maybe a minimum balance is required to keep the account active. Some banks offer free checking. But you should make sure that the free checking is really free. There may be stipulations such as being required to keep a minimum balance in

the account at all times or monthly service charges. Take a look at a fee schedule to determine if it is acceptable to you. Convenience Banks with multiple loca tions in convenient areas are important. If you travel frequently, make sure your local or regional financial institution is a member of a national network. Some banks offer no ATM fees at another bank’s ATM. Also, ask about their online banking policies. Is the bank’s website easy to navigate and secure? Online banking can be a great way to pay bills and transfer money between accounts. Everyone’s needs are dif ferent. Some people may prefer a bank that provides 24-hour banking services through the phone, online, or mobile banking features. More recently banks have been extending their phys ical locations to branches on wheels. These fully equipped buses and RVs offer the same services as a traditional bank location. Overdraft Safeguards We all make mistakes. Accidental overdrafts happen occasionally. Each financial institution has a different policy about these matters.

Many banks offer overdraft coverage in the form of a high-interest credit line. Other banks charge fees each time an overdraft occurs. Other banks provide no coverage. Be sure to research overdraft policies before making a final decision. Some banks send notifications when your account balance is low or an overdraft has occurred to prevent additional fees. Stability It is very important to consider a bank’s stability. Before you hand money to an institution, check

its history and financial condition. Banks usually invest deposited funds under a fractional reserve banking system. Any bank with a strong balance sheet should be able to weather any turbulence caused by market corrections. Most banks are also insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $250,000 per depositor. This can vary depending on the type and number of accounts held by a customer. If you understand these safeguards, your money

will be safe in a bank. But failures are still possible. Still, a solid bank will limit exposure to toxic assets that put its balance sheet at risk. Services Most banks offer a variety of services. Whether you need to get a loan or open a checking account, choose a bank that fulfills your needs with the fewest fees. It should offer the maximum conveniences possible. Careful and vigilant shoppers will have positive experiences by making an effort to choose a trustworthy commercial bank.

We’re Growing in 2022!

We are proud to announce our new branch locations in

Manheim and Schaefferstown!

Call us old fashioned, but we still like to meet with our customers face-to-face. We realize everyone’s needs are different. That’s why we give options that work best for our customers’ unique lifestyle – whether that’s on-the-go mobile and online banking features, or branch locations and Gelt Bus stops located where our customers visit regularly.

BIRD-IN-HAND | INTERCOURSE | PARADISE | EPHRATA MANHEIM 118 Doe Run Road Coming October 2022 | SCHAEFFERSTOWN 2483 Stiegel Pike Coming November 2022 For a full list of branch locations and the Gelt Bus schedule, visit www.bihbank.com or call 717-768-8811.

HOW-TO... 14 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

We are also hiring caregivers! Call us for more information!

Help Seniors Stay in Their Homes Health care providers have often spoken of the incalculable benefits of healing in a positive, loving environment. Statistics show that people live longer, get through serious illness and show more positive outcomes in familiar surroundings where they can maintain some independence over their lives. Medical providers know, in fact, that allowing seniors to stay in their own homes does much for both their physical and mental health. Here are just some of the options available to aging seniors: Assisted living is a fantastic option for seniors who need help with routine tasks, such as cooking and washing. It offers them a sense of independence, while helping them stay in their comfortable, familiar surroundings. Adult care services employ professionals who make scheduled visits to help seniors with basic chores and laundry. They will also assist with minor medical needs, run errands

and buy food at the grocery store. Performing these tasks allows elderly people to remain in their own homes. There is no task too big or small. Adult care employees may help with personal hygiene and dressing. Not only will the elderly person receive help, he or she will also appreciate having company each day. Oftentimes, nursing homes and other living facilities are clinical and impersonal. The aging process brings with it enough difficulties without the additional stress a radical change in lifestyle can bring. Remaining at home surrounded by beloved personal belongings can stave off depression and sadness, and offer a sense of comfort. It provides a feeling of friendship and companionship that might otherwise be unavailable. Receiving help from a trusted friend would brighten anyone’s day. Another consideration to utilizing home care option is that moving

comes with both physical and emotional stress. Leaving behind neighbors and a family home full of memories can be overwhelming for a senior. And with today’s technology, seniors can live independently and still stay very connected with family and friends. The first step is to consult with the senior who is contemplating an assistance arrangement of any type. Meet with local home care companies to get a feel for their services. Some home care companies can assist with the process of a family member or close friend becoming a caregiver if they are qualified. Also, there are governmental programs available to assist some seniors. Discussing these options with a home care company professional may bring surprising and helpful results. Making the decision on whether to stay in one’s home or move into a facility is always difficult. However, the range of options available should make it easier for seniors to enjoy being home for as long as possible.

Serving Lancaster County for over 28 years, Wendy Stauffer and her team of local real estate experts, Travis Stauffer, Liz Hall and Erin Smeltz, are the best team in the industry. They are Northern Lancaster County’s top producing team and they have the experience that makes the difference.

They will find you the house.

You make it a

home.

To take the first step, contact me for a FREE no obligation consultation.

Wendy Stauffer REALTOR® 717-733-4777 • 717-587-7006 wendy@kingswayrealty.com wendystauffer.com

Patriot Home Care will help you with your personal & household needs so you can stay comfortably at home.

If you are lower income, this service is provided at no cost to you.

A family member or friend can be your caregiver and receive full benefits from us! Services Include: • Company, conversation and companionship • Ensuring the medications, etc. are taken on time • Fun activities and community engagement • Light housekeeping and similar household tasks • Personal care, bathing and related support

717-406-2537

• Preparing meals and ensuring proper nutrition • Shopping, laundry and similar errands

WHAT HOME CARE SHOULD BE.

Choose a Real Estate Agent Choosing a real estate agent is a lot like choosing an employee. You’ll want to know about their professional background, successes and how they can best represent your interests. To do away with any confusion, first consider this: A real estate agent may or may not be a Realtor, but every Realtor is required to be a licensed real estate agent. A Realtor is simply a real estate agent who is a member of the National Association of Realtors (NAR). This allows him or her to attend industry meetings and access software and educational tools. Realtors adhere to a strict code of ethics and have solid knowledge of the real estate business. Finding a reliable, reputable real estate agent is essential when you are considering buying or selling a home. These professionals can guide you through complicated negotiations and contracts to secure you the best deal you can get. They’ll also be able to inform you of the precise steps you need to take just before buying or selling. It goes without saying that you shouldn’t make any property decision under the advisement of an agent you don’t trust. So, do your homework and pick an agent you can have faith will get the job done right. Here’s some guidance in helping you choose the best agent for your situation.

Where To Start Looking Recommendations are one of the best ways to find a qualified real estate agent or Realtor. Ask people in your social network for referrals. Sometimes agents are good at helping clients purchase homes, but not as skilled at selling them. Keep that in mind when searching for the right professional. You might also contact local brokers or search the NAR directory online. Always work with credible, responsible agents. Otherwise you are wasting your time. Comfort Level At the initial consultation with a prospective real estate professional, focus on your comfort level while interacting with them. Do you get the feeling they are genuinely concerned about your needs? Or are they focused on their commission? Do they know the current housing market? Can they negotiate a contract? It is important that you feel comfortable with the agent. You must trust that this person can behave ethically and help you secure a good deal. Communication And Planning Your agent should be an effective communicator. If you are selling your home, your agent should develop an effective marketing plan, explain it to you and respond to any questions or concerns you have.

The marketing plan will probably involve placing advertisements and conducting open houses to invite the public for home viewings. If you are purchasing a home, the agent should listen to your guidelines and price ranges. Above all, your real estate agent needs to provide updates on progress. Do not work with someone who does not return phone calls or emails. More Resources To get a better idea about the process of buying and selling a home, conduct some research on your own. Real estate magazines contain good information and can be a great way to start your research. There are also a lot of good resources on the internet, such as www.Realtor.com, which is associated with NAR and which contains free, useful information. You may find housing statistics, market forecasts and tips, but nothing beats the power of networking. You need to find people with similar interests who will help you in your endeavor. Upon successfully buying or selling your home, keep your real estate agent’s contact information on hand. You may want to refer other people to him or her. You may also need their services again someday.

HOW-TO... Choose a Massage Therapist Massage therapy is a special experience designed to ease stress and sore muscles, whether brought on by daily life or as a result of injury. In the hands of an experienced professional, the benefits can be extraordinary and life-altering. There are many different types of massages, ranging in intent from stress relief to healing. But even if you have an understanding of the type of massage you want, a good massage therapist can build on that by showing you new techniques that can help you achieve the best results from your session. A good massage can turn around your day, week or even your month. So consider these tips as you look for a massage professional: Training Proper licensing is a requirement for massage therapists in most states. Other states have no requirements. Check regu lations in your state along with a therapist’s back ground and experience. Qualified massage thera pists have undergone pro fessional training. It is an accepted medical practice, so finding a professional is a must. This is particularly important if you have a

muscle injury or back prob lems. If you have medical issues, consult a doctor to find a massage therapist who can meet your needs. Specializations With several hundred kinds of massage therapies at your fingertips, it is important to research your options. Knowing the types of therapies you can receive will help you understand which is best for you. Maybe you are looking for a deep tissue massage, aromatherapy, Swedish mass age or hot stone massage. Therapists use lotions, powders and oils to increase or reduce the friction of their hands. Talk to your massage therapist. Many of them have personal specialties. They can help you decide what is best for you. References If your friends or family receive massages regularly, ask them for recom mendations. Good massage therapists will leave a trail of happy customers. Reputation is often the best way to determine if someone’s services are helpful. You could also request references from massage therapists. Speak with prev ious clients to see if their techniques are effective.

Pricing The cost of massage therapy can vary dram atically. It will all depend on the type and duration of the massage, the therapist’s training and even the business location. Your health insurance might cover a portion of the bill. Some insurance pro viders require a prescription from an osteopath or chiro practor before providing coverage. Personality Massage therapy is very personal. It requires inter action between people for long periods of time. Your therapist’s personality should be a good fit with yours. It will determine the quality of your experience. You should always feel comfortable with the person performing the massage. Location The location will tell you plenty about the massage services. The office should be neat, clean and pro fessional. You might see other elements in the space to help you relax. Pleasant music, water fountains, and special lighting enhance the experience. Choosing a therapist with a convenient location will also help you. Nothing feels better than relaxing after a short trip home.

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 15

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Let’s face it: We spend a lot of time in bed. And a great night’s sleep is vital to our physical and mental health. So, choosing the right mattress to help you achieve the sleep you need to awake rested and ready to confront the day is absolutely essential. Buying a new mattress is no longer a one-stop proposition. The mattress industry has boomed with the introduction of memory foam, sensor-activated comfort control and firms that sell quality products online easily delivered to your home. But don’t lose sleep over shopping for a new mattress. Sure, the number of options can be as daunting as the wide range of prices, but selecting the right mattress for your needs at the right price really is pretty simple. Ask your friends and family for recommenda tions, and then start browsing. You can also scour the inter net for information and start narrowing your choices. Purchasing a mattress is a long-term investment in your health and selfesteem. Don’t be afraid of looking at pricier options. Often, expensive mattresses may be on sale or part of a closeout event. Quality mattresses last longer, so you will not have to go through the trouble of buying another mattress in a year or two, or worry as much about the mattress sagging and breaking down.

Consider your bed size. Is it time to buy a bigger bed? Perhaps you would like to sprawl out and relax. Here are a few other things to keep in mind: • Do you need a firm or soft mattress? People with a bad back, neck or leg pain, or other circulatory problems might require firm support to keep their spines aligned. Other people prefer flexible support that fits the contours of their bodies. • Do you sleep with another person? Mattresses made of memory foam might be beneficial, as it will give you a personalized experience without disturbing the other person’s sleep. • Standard mattresses can exacerbate allergies if you are sensitive to lint, cotton, dust or dust mites. If you or your partner have allergies, consider getting a latex, foam or water mattress. You might also think about getting a hypoallergenic mattress cover. When you are looking at actual mattress options, the following are popular choices: • Pillow-top mattresses are famous for their softness; however, they do have levels of firmness. They also require a larger bottom sheet because the pillow-top adds to their extra thickness. • Coil spring construction is a great choice for people who want a firm mattress. This option has the ability to keep your spine aligned.

Most mattress stores can show you samples of their product lines. Choose the best construction you can afford. • “Memory” or highdensity foam or latex mattresses are helpful if you have physical issues, such as skeletal pain or circulatory problems. This mattress conforms to the shape of the body. It also minimizes pressure points from the head, shoulders and hips. • Adjustable air mattresses allow each person to change the firmness through electronic and mechanical devices that control air chambers. This is an ideal choice for partners who have different mattress preferences. You can also alter firmness for yourself, depending on your physical condition. When shopping for a mattress, don’t be afraid of lying down and trying it out. Roll over and pay attention to how your body feels. Are you comfortable? Inquire about the mattress guarantee or warranty. A standard warranty is 10 years. If the warranty is shorter or non-existent, look elsewhere. Some online companies allow you to return the mattress if you’re not satisfied. Remember, your mattress is a long-term investment. Choose wisely and you will be rewarded with years of restful nights and energetic days.

HOW-TO... 16 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choose an Orthodontist Visiting your dentist regularly for cleanings and fillings is just one aspect of maintaining healthy teeth and a beautiful smile. Many people also require alignment of their teeth and jaws, this requires the specialty of orthodontics. When most people think of orthodontics they most likely think of braces. But braces are just one option used by these dental specialists trained in straightening and aligning the teeth, bite and jaws. They use braces, aligners, and other appliances, orthopedic alignment correctors such as MARA, Herbst, Forsus etc. These processes take time, but the result of their treatment will be a healthier bite and a more attractive smile! If you think an orthodontist could help improve your bite and smile, here are some tips for finding a good one. Service Quality orthodontists per form most of the work with a highly trained staff. The best orthodontists see you as a valued patient and treat you as an individual. You also need a doctor who can communicate well, listen to questions and answer them clearly. Orthodontic technicians are part of the treatment team, so it is wise to form good relationships with

them. They have undergone rigorous training, and will contribute during all phases of treatment. Look for an orthodontist who knows the value of time. You should not have to wait a long time in the waiting room. The waiting area should be comforting and soothing. Focus on how the staff treats you and others. As children represent a large portion of patients for orthodontists, watch their reactions closely. If they seem relaxed and comfortable, then you are in the right place. You may also experience some anxiety while receiving treatment. That is expected. It is how this professional treats you, and the environment around you that will make a difference. Because treatment takes time, you should develop a good rapport with your orthodontist. Technology Ask each prospective orthodontist about the technologies they use. There are several systems, each quite different one from the other. Each professional should explain the trade-offs between systems. Each has advantages and disadvan tages. Have the orthodontist explain why he or she prefers one over the other.

Clear Aligners Clear aligners are a very common choice for people who care about their appearance. Adults, professionals, and children can receive treatment without having it hinder their appearance. Orthodontists will also have suggestions on which modality might work best for your situation. If you are interested in these treatment modalities, ask your orthodontist why he or she uses a particular type. It will guide your choice in which system you choose. Orthodontists have at least 6-7 years of education after college. There is not just emphasis on tooth movement, but bone movement and development as well. Therefore the specialty is now referred to as Orthodontics and Dentofacial orthopedics. Early treatment is encouraged to improve boney relationships while the young patient is pliable and growth can be directed to improve occlusion and space needed for the secondary teeth. Orthodontic treatment is a significant investment. The right mix of education, certification, experience and personality should make all the work worthwhile in the end.

Benjamin F.D. Chikes, D.D.S., P.C. Family Owned Practice For Over

Experienced Orthodontic Care For The Whole Family

30 Years!

Shown in photo (L-R): Tracy, Tammy, Danielle, Dr. Chikes, Jen and Jill.

We invite you to visit us at Chikes Orthodontics for a complimentary orthodontic consultation!

717-738-4901

150 West Fulton St., Ephrata, PA 17522 900-A Centerville Rd. Lancaster, PA 17601

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201 N. Carpenter St. Schaefferstown, PA 17088

ChikesOrthodontics.com “Imagine Your Very Best Smile”

Choose a Lawn Mower Repair Company

Serving the Professional and the Homeowner

Our service department is the place you can conﬁdently bring your mowers and other equipment for quick and competent repair work. As a one-stop repair shop, we work on most brands of small engines and equipment.

27 W. Mohler Church Rd., Suite 1 Ephrata, PA 17522

717-733-3015 martinsrepairshop.com

Lawn mower maintenance and repair is often overlooked. You may find yourself pulling your mower out of the garage to trim an overgrown yard, but it won’t start. Small issues are possible to fix on your own, but you may be doing more harm than good. Depending on the age of the mower and condition, you may think replacement is the best option. However, using the tips below, you can hopefully find a lawn mower repair company that checks all your boxes and repairs your mower in a fast, affordable and reliable manner. Timing Some companies will be more backed up than others, meaning if you need your mower repaired quickly, you should convey this to the repair shop or ask how fast they can get you in. If you happen to catch your local repair shop during the busy season, your mower could sit around for weeks before they get to it. Additionally, the majority of people that require maintenance on their mowers discover the problem in the spring, when they start cutting the grass. This creates backlog and local repair shops are working with lots of customers at once. To avoid this, you can test your mower on a regular basis prior to the start of the busy season. If you notice any damage or issues, you can get an appointment or service before they start getting busy.

Pricing With the increase in prices, repairing your mower might be a better option than replacement. Most businesses will provide a free estimate for the repair work, but be aware of other diagnostic fees. Riding mowers can be much more complex to repair than just a standard push mower. Some companies will send your mower elsewhere to be repaired, while others will do the work on-site. Off-site repairs usually cost more, due to the shipping or transportation of the equipment. If price is your main concern, ask the business what their labor rate is or about any extra fees they charge, to make sure there are no surprises. Before taking your mower for repair, be sure to look over your warranty, as it may be able to cover several different repairs, making repair much more cost-effective than replacement. Services & Qualifications Whether you need a new spark plug, ignition switch, filter, or even a new battery, most repair shops can assist you in getting your mower back up and running. Reaching out to a lawn mower repair service does not necessarily have to be about damages or problems with your mower. Most of these companies also provide tune-up and maintenance services, allowing your

equipment to operate smoothly and prevent further damage. Some companies will offer a guarantee on the work performed by their technicians or an overall satisfaction guarantee. This means that if you are not satisfied with the work or your lawn mower is still experiencing issues following repair, you are able to bring the mower back to be reassessed. Keep in mind that every business differs in how they handle scheduling, pricing, and services. Most repair shops can handle a standard push mower with basic features; however, as the mower gets newer or more complex, the knowledge required to work on it or repair it also increases. Mowers are not cheap pieces of equipment; therefore, it is important that qualified individuals are working on it. Ask your repair shop if they have the materials or expertise to work on certain brands or types of mowers. It is always a good idea to ask about a business’s licensure and general liability insurance. In regards to customer service, you want to make sure the business knows what they are talking about and provides honest opinions. Ask about steps you can take at home to help maintain your mower, such as changing the oil or filters and emptying the gas tank before winter.

HOW-TO...

Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News” - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - 17

“Get To Know Cocalico And You’ll Know Quality”

Choose a Plumber Plumbing problems mostly happen by surprise and at the most inopportune times. A clogged sink or toilet. A malfunctioning water heater. Correcting these problems requires quick action and swift decisions. Making a mistake can cause even more disruption. While most tackle these issues themselves, not all plumbing problems can be solved with a plunger or a drain snake. Clogged or loose pipes can create a major home or business nightmare, so if you’ve exhausted your do-ityourself options, it’s time to bring in a professional plumber. A competent, experi enced plumber will ensure your house or business stays comfortable and sanitary by diagnosing problems and determining the best available fix. Here are some tips to help you find the best plumber: Choose Ahead of Time First and foremost, don’t wait until you have a plumbing emergency to start finding a good plumber in your town. Waiting until you have an urgent need is a common mistake. Emergencies

leave you open to dealing with unscrupulous people. There is also a good chance that you will pay too much for their services. As soon as you can, begin your search for a plumber to service your home. Ask for Recommendations Friends and family members may be able to refer you to an excellent professional. Good wordof-mouth recommenda tions are the best way to find excellent service. Look for people in your local area. Sometimes, plumbers may charge extra if you are not in their designated service region. Newspaper Ads and Online Search Consider looking in your local newspaper for ads. Many local companies advertise the number of years they’ve been in business and a description of their services. An online search is also helpful. Just remember the information on the internet is not always correct. When looking at online reviews, one person’s bad experience may not accurately reflect what you can expect. Look for multiple reports from

different sources before drawing a conclusion. Compare Prices Cost should always play a role in picking a plumber. Contact at least three different plumbers to get an idea of the differences in labor and material costs. They should be able to provide you with estimates for different services. It is vital that you find a professional who knows what he is doing. Whatever you save up front could turn into extra expenses down the road if the work isn’t done correctly. Ask Questions Asking questions is the best way to form expectations. Not only should you understand labor rates, but you should also know if there are any guarantees on work. Find out how long the plumber has been in business and where he received his training. The bottom line is that you need to hire someone who cares about their customers and their homes. Conducting a thorough search before an emergency will prevent you from being disappointed.

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • • • • Plumbing & Heating

717-738-0760

www.cocalicoph.com 27 North 4th Street Denver, PA 17517

Water Heaters Water Pumps Sewer Pumps Bathroom Remodeling & Repairs • Water Softeners Installed & Serviced • Kitchen Remodeling Guaranteed Up Front Pricing Before We Start The Job!

When your family needs us most...

Our family is here.

PA2500

24 Hour Emergency Service

Begin Buying and Selling Coins

STEINMETZ IS

BUYING & SELLING ALL GOLD & SILVER Call for Quotes! • U.S. COLLECTIONS • 1/2 Cents through U.S. Gold • All U.S. Coins and Currency • All Silver Dollars • Foreign Coins and Currency • Jewelry

WE WILL TRAVEL Dennis E. Steinmetz • dsteinco@aol.com

LANCASTER 350 Centerville Rd. 717-299-1211 or 800-334-3903 www.steinmetzcoins.com

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Coin collecting has a long history as both a fun and interesting hobby and often a pursuit that develops into a business. But coin collectors all point to the joy of discovery and then holding something historic, rare and beautiful in their own hands as the main reason they are drawn to coins. Coin collectors come by their hobby through different routes. Some inherit collections, allowing them a head-start on their new pursuit. Others become fascinated when they find a rare coin mixed in with their normal currency. But no matter how they came by their collections, the hobby can prove addicting. Adding to the collection involves some investment, tenacity and research. Buying and selling coins is great fun but not simple or easy. There are several factors that affect a coin’s ability to go up in value, including its history, quality and scarcity. You’ll also encounter many obstacles with dealers and other sellers. If you are considering starting a coin collection, here are some things to keep in mind: Know What You Have Research is key. There are a lot of resources that can help you understand what you are buying or selling. It is important to discover everything you can about a coin before purchasing it. If you have inherited coins, or have received them as gifts,

educate yourself on their background and value. Coin shops likely have books that can help you get started. You can also find information at the local library and on the internet. Once you have completed your research, you can start buying and selling with confidence. Understand Coin Grades Knowing coin grades is essential if you collect coins. This system assigns a value based on the coin’s condition. The grading process is pivotal. You could have the same two coins — same year, same mint, same design — and they could be worth drastically different prices based on the score they received when being graded. Coins in near-perfect condition are very rare and are more valuable than modified or damaged coins. Don’t Clean Coins Never clean your coin collection. Novices are often tempted to give their coins a polish. Shinier coins must be worth more, right? Cleaning or polishing a coin can destroy its worth. It removes some of the original finish, rendering the coin far less valuable as a result. Real collectors prize coins that are in their original condition. Ask Questions Ask questions, no matter how trivial you think they

might be. It is the only way you will learn and grow as a collector. Look for more experienced collectors in your area. You can find them at coin shows and shops. There may even be clubs in your community. Ask them about the best coins to buy. Find out about their successes and failures. It will help you avoid pitfalls. It is hard to know what is reputable online. That’s why networking in your area and finding people with great reputations is a better way to get your questions answered. Spend Time at a Coin Shop Develop a relationship with your favorite coin shop. Once a dealer knows your interests, he can alert you with information about the coins you are seeking. Networking with employees may also help you develop new friendships that come out of common interests. Doing these things will help you avoid wasting time and money on bad purchases. It will also pass the time, as you accumulate more knowledge. Soon you will be on your way toward becoming a seasoned collector. But once you become familiar with collecting, don’t keep the knowledge to yourself. Give back to the coin collecting community. Help others develop in interest in the hobby as well.

HOW-TO... 18 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Your Local Water Experts

Choose a Water Treatment Company If you’ve made the wise decision to hire a water treatment company, you’ve made a valuable choice in ensuring the water you drink, cook with and bathe in is pure and healthy. There are many factors that can influence a home’s water supply and affect the taste, smell and feel of your water. The quality of water from wells, as well as the plumbing within both distribution systems and the home can make a difference in your water. These impurities can affect your drinking water as well as the water you use to work in and around your home, leading to hard water spots, iron stains, dry skin and more. Public water systems contain impurities or chemicals that can affect taste and your enjoyment of water by itself or with other beverages. Tap water with high levels of calcium, other wise known as hard water, forms deposits in pipes. Hard water requires more detergent for laundry, and leaves unsightly

spots on your dishes and silverware. Water treatment comp anies can remove or reduce these unwanted minerals. Your water will taste better and your glasses will be spotless. Purified water is passed through a series of filters that remove sediment and minerals. These minerals are not always bad. Actually, some minerals are required to keep the body functioning properly. Your body needs sodium, calcium, magnesium, copper, sulfur and iron. When water is over filtrated, it removes both the good and bad minerals. It is essential that your drinking water has the proper balance. Think about how you will use your purified water. You will likely be cooking and cleaning with it as well. Consider how much you’ll use for these purposes. Cost is an important consideration. Some companies might be expensive, while others may not give you the highest quality of water.

Research various comp anies to compare pricing, quality, purity and healthfulness. It will take some work to find the right water treatment that meets your needs. People who live in an area with high mineral content in the water will likely have neighbors who have found an alternative. Ask them for recommen dations. Businesses in your community may already be assisting people with better water options. You can also find excellent water treatment companies via the internet and phone book. Look around, do some research and even taste samples of the water treatment system you’re considering. A quality water treat ment company can analyze your water and offer multiple solutions to meet your needs and fit within your budget. After purchasing a water treatment system, it is important that the company you choose can service what they sell, should any problems arise.

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The benefits of private schools are well-docu mented. Smaller class sizes, individualized attention, advanced curriculums and a focus on specific arts, sciences and athletic interests. They are model institutions where children can develop intellectually, emotionally and socially. Some parents turn to private schools out of personal experience and pride; others, troubled with the state of public education, opt for private schools to provide a more personalized or valuesbased upbringing. Still others value learning with an institution that shares specific religious values or beliefs. If you’re considering doing the same, follow these steps to make sure you pick the best institution for your children. First, evaluate your child’s educational goals and needs. Does he have natural gifts you are seeking to nurture? Are there physical or learning disabilities or behavioral issues that should be addressed? Has your child voiced an interest in science, math, sports or music? Referrals from your child’s current school, teachers, guidance coun selors, family and friends can be a good place to start in creating a list of potential private schools. You should also consider what you believe an ideal

school should offer. Make a list of these features. Will your child attend a local day school or boarding school? Are there travel or budgetary restrictions? Are extracurricular activities, such as sports, band, art or debate club important? Conduct some research on the internet for schools that have these features. Most sites will have plenty of information as well as policy summaries. Look at photo galleries and videos. Some sites may even give virtual tours of the facilities. Think about your child’s daily commute to school. Are there suitable transportation options? After looking at these considerations, you can now make a “short list” of schools. It will consist of institutions that fit your criteria. Ask your child for his or her opinion about these schools. Talk it over to decide which ones are best. When the list is complete, it is time to narrow it down even further. Determine entrance requirements and ensure your child meets them before contacting a particular school. Make a list of general questions along with a subset of specific questions for each school. Then start contacting the institutions. If their answers are satisfactory, make an appointment to visit them. While there, inquire about the enrollment paperwork

and any testing your child will have to complete. Check out the atmosphere of the school. Is it relaxed or competitive? Is there structure and discipline, or is it more free-flowing? Most importantly, will your child feel comfortable there? Be aware of how you are treated by the staff members. They will be dealing with your child throughout the day. Are they friendly, helpful and respectful? Try to meet as many of the staff and teachers as you can. Imagine your family engaging in school activities. Is it easy to picture your child spending time there? If your child accompanies you to these appointments, ask him or her about the school. Children often have special insights and reactions to environments. After all tours are complete, review your findings. You should be able to start eliminating schools. Now that you have seen the school, asked questions and met the staff, you can also develop a better understanding of the financial cost of each school. Ask about financial aid, if needed. With diligence and fore thought, you should be able to apply to the school of your choice and have your child happily accepted.

HOW-TO... Choose a Storage Building Stuff piles up. Luggage, tools and garden equipment, and rarely used sporting goods. One day it fills a closet. Soon it overtakes your garage. If you find your living space has become an extended storage facility, it might be time to choose a backyard storage building. Small, temporary outdoor storage buildings can be picked up at some home improvement stores and assembled either by yourself or by experienced staff at the store. Larger more permanent buildings will likely require some assistance in installing, especially one requiring a proper foundation. Before you hit the market for a new building, keep these tips in mind. Construction Quality material and construction is a must. The building might be more of an investment, but it will be worth it. While many companies use solid materials and workmanship, some may be out to make fast money. Their reputation means little since they don’t plan to be in business for long. Plan to purchase from a reputable vendor. High-quality storage buildings are similar to a well-built home. The walls are sturdy; the flooring and

roof trusses are solid. A well-made roof will keep out the elements. These buildings will not leak, so your possessions will be safe. Don’t overlook the flooring. It should consist of solid joists and decking thick enough to prevent sagging. The flooring should meet or exceed your expectations. Pay more to get better flooring. Design Another important fac tor is functional design. Purchase the best-designed building that you can afford. Your unit should have plenty of room for shelving and adequate floor space. Think of everything you will need to put inside the building. People use these units for a variety of reasons. Some people need room for a tractor while others might keep small gardening equipment on the shelves. You might need more windows or electrical lighting. Maybe you need a wide door or one that opens in a particular direction. If you hang things, then look for a building with space for hooks. Units with an attractive exterior will complement your home. You can choose from a wide array of siding, trim, and roof shingles

without overshooting your budget. While you might not think much about the appearance of the building, it is worth it when you consider that it could add to the appeal of your house and property. The Retailer A superior retailer will help you find a unit that offers you the best value for your money. A company that constructs the building for you is often the best option. Misin terpreted blueprints and gouges from a screwdriver can have an impact on the overall appearance of the unit. It might even make it impossible to put together. Let a professional handle this job. If you are on a tight budget, you might inquire about a payment plan. It will likely be cheaper than the monthly rental expense of a commercial storage facility. That’s money that stays in your pocket. Buying a unit that features quality construction and design from a top-notch retailer makes good sense. It is a great way to gain a durable and functional storage space. Let a professional handle this job while you admire the view from your kitchen window.

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Pharmacies are playing a larger role in health care in the United States than ever before, offering not just easy access to prescriptions but mini markets selling cosmetics, toiletries, home goods, food and other frequently used supplies. The big chains — Walgreens and CVS — now offer drive-thru pharmacies and an array of heath care services, such as vaccinations and minor medical emergency treatment. And multiple locations mean you’ll always be able to pick up your medicine in a pinch while traveling for business or pleasure. All that convenience can come with trade-offs, though. With the amount of customers big chains handle, you may find more individualized or personal care at a smaller pharmacy. Surveys indicate independent pharmacies get top marks for service, speed, accuracy and providing information. That’s largely due to the fact that most of their revenue comes from prescription sales. Whether you’re looking to try a chain pharmacy or trying to locate a good independent pharmacy, here are some things you may want to think about. Availability A pharmacy’s hours of operation are a top factor for most people. Limited business hours are not helpful when you are dealing with an illness.

Look for a business with convenient hours that align with your schedule. Some cities even have all-night pharmacies that will fill your prescriptions in a hurry. Usually, pharmacies that are tied to a corporate chain will stay open late. Smaller, locally owned pharmacies may be open during limited hours, but they tend to provide personalized ser vice, including free delivery and medication packaging. No matter what pharmacy becomes your favorite, always know where you can find a 24-hour location in case of an emergency. Location A convenient location will make filling prescriptions and purchasing medical products much easier. If you can find a store near your home, work or school, it will save you plenty of time. Some independent pharmacies offer more than one location in one town. It is very useful to find a pharmacy that is minutes away, in case you need help quickly. Drug Coverage Does the pharmacy accept your prescription drug plan? Not every pharmacy will accept every insurance policy. Call ahead to inquire about the types of insurance they accept. Paying out of pocket will likely be a huge, unnecessary burden. If you have little to no coverage for your prescrip tions, contact pharmacies to ask about prescription discounts.

Most pharmacies have generic versions of medications, some of which may be available to you. Between discounts and generic drugs, you could save lots of money. Seniors on Medicare should pay close attention when choosing a pharmacy. Ask locations in your area if they accept your Medicare Part D plan. There are many options available on these plans. It is important that the pharmacy you select is willing to work with your plan to cover the medications you need. Service Customer service is another factor to consider when choosing a pharmacy. Do the pharmacist and staff remember your name? Are they happy to answer questions? Do you trust them? Finding a pharmacy staff that is informative and friendly will make it easier for you to take your medication. Some people prefer a more natural or holistic approach to modern medicine. If this is something that is important to you, you may want to find a pharmacist that has experience in these areas. Many pharmacies now offer mobile prescription services, allowing you to easily refill prescriptions and consult with your pharmacist about any issues. It may take some work to find a pharmacy that fulfills these criteria. With a little time and effort, you can certainly find one that fits your needs.

HOW-TO... 20 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Choose the Right Wood Flooring for Your Home If you’ve noticed wood flooring has made a “comeback,” that’s because they’ve never really gone out of vogue. Wood floors are durable, develop more character with age, and possess a natural beauty that never truly goes out of style. Wood floors are traditional and modern, practical and trendy. You literally can’t go wrong with hardwood floors. Wood floors are appropriate for any room, although kitchens and basements should be considered carefully beforehand. If you’re considering buying wood flooring for your home, there are many varieties, options and price points to consider. Here’s some information to get you started. Solid Wood Solid wood can make a room cozy or lush, depending on the type of wood you select. You can purchase it unfurnished or finished, though most people prefer to select one of the many

striking finishes on the market. Oak, maple, walnut and cherry are some of the most durable woods available. They give the room a clean, luxurious look. Softwoods such as southern yellow pine and fir give a homier feel. Engineered Wood Engineered wood is another viable option. It has an authentic appearance that is perfect for slab construction. Most kinds are prefinished in an array of colors. They offer features such as tongueand-groove construction. This wood is fantastic for homes and other buildings that aren’t appropriate for wood flooring. It is an especially good choice for areas that get lots of foot traffic. Its flexibility in challenging environments and durability make it popular in the West and Southwestern United States. Exotic Wood Exotic wood flooring can make your home or

business memorable. Natural exotic woods are usually rich in color. Laminate, solid and engineered versions come in teak, bamboo and more. Teak, mahogany, and other trees are raised on plantations. Using these types of wood cuts down the number of trees being harvested in the wild. That makes exotic wood a strong choice for people who care about the environment. Reclaimed Wood Another environment ally friendly option is reclaimed wood. Mater ials from old barns and other buildings can provide a rustic look when installed properly. The wood has a straighter, tighter grain rarely found in modern harvested wood. Recycling old wood eliminates the need to cut down trees. It can also give your room an elegant, rustic look. Laminate While it is not a wood product, laminate can give your room the look of wood for less money.

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have samples that can be viewed in your home or office to get a better idea of what the finished product will look. Professionals in the industry will be able to discuss all types of flooring including the availability of specialty products such as medallions, border inlays,

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(717) 733-7118 or (717) 466-5772 SN

Farmette Gardens

COUPON

5 OFF

Produce Market & Garden Center 190 Parkview Heights Rd. Ephrata, PA

of $30.00 Plant Purchase

From Main St., south on Bethany, west on Parkview Heights Rd.

Mon.-Sat. 8am-Dusk, Closed Sunday ★

COUPON 1807 N. Reading Rd., Stevens, PA 17578

K Mart

CALL US! We’ll Do The Jobs Others Won’t!

Reg. $3995

The St. Green Dragon ★ Doneckers Rt. 322 Wal★Mart

te Sta

Farmette Gardens ★ Parkview Heights Road

Includes: Oil and Filter, 23-Point Inspection, Tire Pressure Check 1807 N. Reading Road, Stevens Expires 9/13/22. Please call Stevens Car Care Center for details.

• Inspection • Brakes • Mufﬂers • Tune-Ups Heating & AC Repair • Tire Replacement Services Oil Changes • Transmission Repairs & MORE! Open M-F 8AM-5PM; Sat., by appt. only; Closed Sun.

Come To Us For All Your Automotive Needs:

Growers of Look for Red Barn

“Farm Tuff ” Plants

COUPON

STATE INSPECTION AND EMISSIONS

Plus taxes & fees

COUPON

info@pancakefarmpa.com Hours: Mon., Tues., 5:30am-2:30pm; Wed.-Sat., 5:30am-8:00pm; Sun. 7:00am-2:30pm

Bypass

Fri. & Sat. 11am - 11pm

COUPON

One coupon per table. Expires 9/13/22.

Bethany Road

COUPON

Daily Specials!

Lunch or Dinner

Plants only, includes perennials. Limit one coupon per purchase. Not valid with any other offer. Good only at Farmette Gardens. Expires 8/27/22.

717-733-8786 Sun. - Thurs. 11am - 10pm

Good Only at Roma Pizza, Ephrata. Expires 11/01/22.

You can’t beat our

222

$15.99

Every Day Special

A Staple of the Ephrata Community

ENTIRE CHECK

Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 8-5; Thurs., Fri. 8-9

ROMA PIZZA

COUPON

www.AdamstownEyeCare.com

10% OFF

2450 W. Main St., Ephrata in the Village of Clay (717) 733-7253

Offer Expires 8/31/22. Cash & Carry. GOOD ONLY AT CLAY BOOK STORE.

* Ask About Our Party Subs And Platters *

Reading Rd.

Any (1) Item

Bloomfield Square

COUPON

10% OFF

Sharp Plaza Ephrata 717-721-6860

Any Frame PLUS Anti-Reflective Lenses

COUPON

Ephrata 717-738-4436

Play Area A We Are Open For Take Out & Eat Outside Call Ahead for Take Out

Cloister Shopping Center

In-store and take-out only.

EYEGLASS SPECIALS!

Picnicc Area

Any Sandwich

1399

COUPON

Live als Animals

$1.00 Off One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Good only Wednesday & Thursday. Expires 8/17/22.

nly

for o

Cloister Shopping Center

Rt. 272

nly

for o

Reg. $5999

Plus taxes & fees

1807 N. Reading Road, Stevens Expires 9/13/22. Please call Stevens Car Care Center for details.

COUPON

4 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022 - Say You Saw It In “The Shopping News”

Save!

and Since 1937

Third Generation Family Owned & Operated

COUPON Kurt Seelig

TAPES 5 6TAPES FOR $99 FOR $99 Tape transfers to

COUPON % OFF 10%

Since 1937

10% OFF 10 OFF Reel to Reel

Done In House!

ReelReel to Reel to Reel Movies DVD Movies toto DVD Movies to DVD Not to be combined with any other offer.

www.cardinalcamera.com (Lee’s Camera Store)

DVD Tape transfers to One Tape $19.99 DVD No LIMIT. DONE IN HOUSE. Not to be combined any other offer. One Tapewith$24.99 With coupon. Exp. 12-31-20.

COUPON

Not combined with any otheroffer. offer. Nottotobe beWith combined with other coupon. Expany 12-31-20. With Withcoupon. coupon.Exp Exp.12-31-20. 10/4/22.

508 E. Main Street www.cardinalcamera.com Ephrata, PA 17522 (Lee’s Camera Store) (717) 733-0341

508 E. Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522

NO LIMIT. DONE IN HOUSE. Not to be combined with any other offer. With coupon. Exp. 10/4/22.

(717) 733-0341

59¢ EACH to DVD 35mmofonly. Not to35mm be combined with any other Minimum 300 slides. only. Not to be combined

Kurt Seelig

COUPON

Dozen

2011 West Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522

(717) 733-7420

With Coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offers.

OFF

“You’ll Find it Here.”

Since 1941

Phone: 717-445-5383

Any purchase of $15 or more

1020 Sensenig Road, Ephrata, PA Now Open Wednesday, 7am-7pm

Valid only at Sensenig Hardware. Expires 9/30/22.

Heat Pump • Air Conditioner • Boiler System • Gas or Oil Furnace With coupon.

COUPON

www.jslmechanicalinc.com PA#008595

FREE ESTIMATES • Quality Service Guaranteed

HAM Radios & Antennas In Stock

COMING SOON!

NEW HOLLAND

Cellular Black Boxes

Serving The Lancaster County Community For Over 40 Years!

by Consumer Cellular. Call 717-354-2200 for more info and pricing!

Lancaster County’s Only Remaining Radio Shack Eastern Lancaster County’s iPhone Repair Source! 331 East Main Street, New Holland, PA 17557

717-354-2200

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 9am-4pm

COUPON

BUY 1

Serving S i g Lapp Valley Ice Cream

ICE CREAM orr MILK SHAKE Get The Second One Ge

Authentic “Hand Twisted”

dutchcountrysoftpretzels.com 2758-1 Division Hwy. (Rt. 322), New Holland, PA • 717-354-4493 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8am-5pm; Fri. & Sat. 8am-6pm; Closed Sun. Gluten Free Available • Party Trays • Bulk Pretzels & Mix • Gift Baskets Hippey’s Meat Products • Homemade Canned Goods • Premium All-Natural Milk

ONLY

(11 flavors to choose from) With This Coupon

WILD WINGS • 717-733-3355

Good Only At Wild Wings Ephrata Commons • Offer Expires 9/13/22

Try Our NEW Old Bay & Butter Wing Sauce!

COUPON

WILD WINGS • 717-733-3355

717-733-3355 The Delivery Professionals

DELIVERY TO:

Good Only At Wild Wings Ephrata Commons • Offer Expires 9/13/22

COUPON

AT THE EPHRATA COMMONS NORTH READING ROAD

1 Topping on Each

WILD WINGS • 717-733-3355

“A Taste of the Dutch Country in Every Bite”

Pizza, Wings Stromboli, Subs, Salads

2 Large Pizzas With This Coupon

COUPON

2399

With This Coupon

Authentic “Hand Twisted”

One coupon per On customer per visit. cus Expires 10/31/22. Ex

Good Only At Wild Wings Ephrata Commons • Offer Expires 9/13/22

Serving S i g Lapp Valley Ice Cream

COUPON

1999

Piece 3030 Piece Wings Wings

New Wild Fries

1/2 OFF

“A Taste of the Dutch Country in Every Bite”

COUPON

1 OFF

COUPON

717-336-2255 • 610-777-6892

www.sensenig-hardware.com

COUPON New $ Menu Item!

We Can Help!

Serving Berks, Lancaster & Surrounding Areas

We Repair iPhone Screens and Batteries!

COUPON

When you purchase one of equal or greater value. One coupon per customer per visit. Expires 10/31/22.

Does Your A/C Look Like This?

COUPON

Sensenig Hardware Hardware Sensenig

FREE SOFT PRETZEL!

Beat The Summer Heat... Call Today For An Estimate!

No expiration date. Not valid with any other offer.

Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8am-8pm; Wed. & Sat. 8am-5pm; Sun. Closed

COUPON

(717) 733-0341 (717) 733-0341

New Energy Efﬁcient

$ 25

$500 OFF

Sweet Corn

COUPON

(Lee’s Camera Store) (Lee’s Camera Store) 508 E. Main Street 508 E. Street Main Street 508 E. Main Ephrata, PA 17522 Ephrata, PA 17522 Ephrata, PA 17522 (717) 733-0341

COUPON

Home Grown

www.cardinalcamera.com www.cardinalcamera.com www.cardinalcamera.com (Lee’s Camera Store)

Scan Slides Scan Slides to DVD Scan Slides 59¢ to59 DVD ¢ EACH EACH

offer. coupon. Exp 12-31-20. 35mm NotWith to be combined with10/4/22. any other withonly. any other offer. With coupon. Exp. offer. With coupon. Exp 12-31-20.

Third Generation Family Owned & Operated

Since 1937

Since 1937 Since 1937

• Akron • Ephrata • Clay • Schoeneck • Denver • Reamstown • Reinholds • Rothsville • Brownstown