JULY AUG
BEHIND THE SCENES The People and Places of YoCo’s Events
› Historical Roots, Fresh Taste In Hanover › New Freedom Celebrates Hallowed Ground › From Farm To Table And Beyond In Glen Rock
BoardRoom = Bored Employees Team building with the champs! Treat ‘em, thank ‘em, and excite ‘em with the champions of fun at a York Revolution game.
behind-the-scenes tours of PeoplesBank Park • Great seating options, from suite-level views to mixers directly behind home plate • Affordable, all-inclusive turnkey service
To create your unforgettable, customized corporate event at a York Revolution game, call Reed Gunderson at (717) 801-4498 or send an email to rgunderson@yorkrevolution.com.
IN THIS ISSUE
BEHIND THE SCENES T h e P e o p l e a n d P l a c e s o f Yo C o ’ s Ev e n t s
08 10 12 14 16
05
KEVIN’S MESSAGE: WORK HARD, PLAY HARDER IN YOCO
A ONE-WOMAN SHOW: PUTTING PASSION BEHIND YORK CITY EVENTS
18
ADVOCACY: BREWING UP DIALOGUE ABOUT COMMUNITY BUILDING
YOCO RAISES OVER $1.4M DURING FIRST GIVE LOCAL YORK
22
YCEA AND MAIN STREET HANOVER EVENTS JULY/AUGUST
NEW FREEDOM CELEBRATES HALLOWED GROUND
SERVING GLEN ROCK FROM FARM TO TABLE AND BEYOND
HISTORICAL ROOTS, FRESH TASTE IN HANOVER
Featured on the front cover: The No. 17 William H. Simpson steam locomotive, an important part of the Steam Into History experience, is shown. Photography by John Gensor Featured above: Photography by Hillary Hess
CREDITS:
144 Roosevelt Ave. Ste 100 York, PA 17401 P: 717.848.4000
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210 York St., Suite 102 York, PA 17403 yrkcreative.com | P: 855.860.5909 Advertising Megan Myers YRK Creative megan@yrkcreative.com P: 717.578.8353
View the digital version of YoCo Connect online at YCEAPA.org The opinions expressed in this material are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced electronically or in print without the express written permission of the publisher. YCEA YoCo Connect is published bimonthly. Copyright Š 2018 York County Economic Alliance. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without the specific written permission of the York County Economic Alliance.
Work Hard, Play Harder in YoCo
BY KEVIN J. SCHREIBER PRESIDENT & CEO, YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE
Special events are a key driver for fundraising and
We say it all the time, but every $100 you spend locally
community impact. For many, we come together to
triggers $68 in local economic activity. Dollars spent local
celebrate a common love—Harley-Davidsons, craft beer,
stay local. The same is true for event dollars. For many,
local music, charitable giving, and our pets! If you look
income raised goes straight to funding programs that
around YoCo, we have a growing volume of targeted events
have a long-lasting effect in YoCo. A ticket you buy for the
meant to find a specialty for each and every one of us.
Snacktown Brewfest translates to funding for workforce or economic development programming in the Hanover area.
We often speak about the local investment and working
Watching the white rose descend in York City on New Year’s
hard in York County. But what about the old adage “work
Eve, after finishing your dinner at a local restaurant, is a clear
hard, play hard”? While we look forward to these iconic
connection to the local economy.
events as a reason to immerse ourselves in the “play hard” aspect, they also exemplify the heart of our community to
We often celebrate the success of the day, or the event,
want to give back. No truer example of this desire exists
and too soon forget all the hard work that goes on behind
than the first ever Give Local York day held this year on May
the scenes. The movers and shakers behind the scenes are
4. It was a beautiful merriment of fun (such as karaoke on
the backbone to success, and this issue of YoCo Connect
Continental Square) and the nature of giving present in York
celebrates those individuals who give us an excuse to have
County, with over $1.4 million raised.
fun, drive the economy, and love YoCo. Enjoy!
05 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
BEHIND THE SCENES T h e P e o p l e a n d P l a c e s o f Yo C o ’ s Ev e n t s
What awaits your discovery in YoCo? Browse handmade crafts in Hanover or journey from New Freedom to Glen Rock by rail. YoCo offers these distinct cultural and recreational experiences to locals and guests alike, but it’s not often that you get to directly meet the individuals who make them all possible. 07 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
NEW FREEDOM CELEBRATES HALLOWED GROUND A Q & A w i t h S h a ro n D o r n , C EO, Ste a m I nto H i s to r y
STORY BY KATIE MAHONEY VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE PHOTOGRAPHY BY MIKE ZORTMAN
Home to York County’s only steam locomotive, Steam Into History in New Freedom provides guests a way to travel on the same tracks that President Abraham Lincoln rode upon to deliver the Gettysburg Address in November 1863. Two years later, the same tracks transported his body for burial. YoCo Connect spoke with Sharon Dorn, CEO of Steam Into History, about this history right here in YoCo. 08 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
STEAM INTO HISTORY Q: How did Steam Into History come to fruition?
Q: What would people be most surprised to learn about
A: Steam Into History is the brainchild of two gentlemen,
Steam Into History?
William H. Simpson and D. Reed Anderson. Together, they
A: We strive to enlist the highest quality living historians who
met on the sidewalk, as the story goes, in front of The
know intimately those individuals they are portraying. They
Yorktowne Hotel and were looking for a unique attraction that
dress in period-correct attire. For example, our historian who
would be an economic engine for the county. Their goal was
portrays Abraham Lincoln—an individual who travels around
to attract tourists from around the country who would visit,
the world portraying him—dons a top hat and dresses in
stay, eat, and shop in York County. Unbeknownst to them
black down to his boots. People will ask those of us dressed
at the time, visitors would come to Steam Into History from
in attire, “What do you have on under there?” I explain that it’s
around the world.
five layers, down to the hoop skirt and the pantaloons!
Q: What makes Steam Into History a unique experience?
We also offer excursions that go well beyond history themes.
A: The railroad tracks are sacred ground. From Baltimore
Superheroes, Santa Claus, Elvis Presley, the Easter Bunny,
to Hanover Junction, these are the tracks that President
and many others visit us occasionally to entertain and engage
Abraham Lincoln rode on his way to Gettysburg to deliver
with our visitors of all ages throughout the year.
the Gettysburg Address. Legend has it that President Lincoln
Q. What is your advice to those who read this and are
edited the Gettysburg Address as he rode the train on these
excited to plan their visit?
tracks. Two years later, President Lincoln’s body would,
A: Plan now! There are two very popular Christmas
once again, take the same train on the same tracks on his
excursions. The Tannenbaum Train excursion features
final journey to Illinois for burial. We are pleased to have the
passengers boarding the steam train in New Freedom and
unique added perspective of traveling on one of the most
riding to a Christmas tree farm where the passengers are met
beautiful rail trails in the country, the York County Rail Trail,
by a horse-drawn carriage that transports them, in a Currier
maintained by York County Parks.
& Ives fashion, to the tree farm where they choose and cut a
In addition, we have the only steam locomotive in York
live tree that is taken back to New Freedom for the family’s
County, which cost $2.5 million to construct and is designed
transport home. The Santa Sing-a-Long features a shorter
to be a near exact replica of that locomotive used to transport
ride, including photos with Santa and caroling. Children
the train that President Lincoln rode on both occasions.
receive a special gift on our Tannenbaum and the Santa Sing-
The steam engine’s appearance is nearly identical to an
a-Long trains.
American-type 1860s steam locomotive, but with the most up-to-date safety features added. Q: What is the impact of Steam Into History for York County?
•
In staying true to its mission to positively impact York County’s economy, Steam Into History has contributed $20 million to the economy in just five years.
•
Close to 100,000 passengers from nearly every state and representing 34 different countries have visited and ridden the train.
•
Children make up 20 percent of the ridership—a critical percentage goal as Steam Into History strives to evoke a passion for history and knowledge in young people.
A: We are balancing history with entertainment on our excursions. This year, we will be offering a new program funded by the White Rose Foundation of the York County Community Foundation titled Steam Into Summer. York City and County schoolchildren will visit Steam Into History where they will experience and learn the many unique facets of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts, and Math) by examining the features of our No. 17 William H. Simpson Steam Locomotive.
2 West Main St. New Freedom, PA 17349 | 717.942.2370 /steamintohistory
steamintohistory.com 09 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
10 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
YORK CITY EVENTS
A ONE-WOMAN SHOW P U T T I N G PA S S I O N B E H I N D Y O R K C I T Y E V E N T S A Q&A with Mary Yeaple, Special Events Coordinator, City Of York STORY BY LAUREN WILCOX MANAGER, SPECIAL EVENTS YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE PHOTOGRAPHY BY RANDY FLAUM
If you have attended an event in Downtown York, you have probably experienced the magic created by Mary Yeaple. The events that Mary spearheads are staples of Downtown York and have become traditions for many to attend and enjoy. Q: You are the face of York City events, Mary! What events
Q: What is your favorite part about planning special events
do you manage? Which are the largest?
for the City of York?
A: I manage six events: Box Lunch Revue, Olde York Street
A: It’s hard to pick one. Creating free, family-friendly events
Fair, Yorkfest Fine Arts Festival, York Bike Night, Light Up
and memories that bring a smile to the faces of attendees
York, and New Year’s Eve. Our two largest events are the
(without the use of City tax dollars) is certainly important.
Olde York Street Fair and Bike Night. The Olde York Street typically draws 50,000 people, and Bike Night attendance is
I also enjoy riding along with the Public Works crew each
estimated at 25,000 individuals, with visitors throughout the
November to pick up the Christmas tree for Continental
country and Canada.
Square. The entire process takes a few hours, and it is so nice to chat with the family that donates the tree, learn their
Q: What’s the most interesting experience that you have
story, and then ride in the motorcade downtown and watch
had while working for the City of York?
the tree put into position. Then there are the oohs and aahs
A: The pets that attendees bring to events. One attendee at
when the Christmas tree is lit in Continental Square during
the Olde York Street Fair brought a pony, and an attendee of
Light Up York.
the Penn-Mar Irish Festival brought a rooster.
Q: Do you have a team to assist with special events or do
Another crazy experience that actually had a silver lining was
you rely strictly on volunteers?
the White Rose getting stuck at midnight on New Year’s Eve
A: I am the lone special events person for the City of York.
2016. The rose did not descend all of the way; however, the
Bike Night has a dedicated committee of motorcycle riders
silver lining was that we got some beautiful pictures with the
who help with the planning of the event. Yorkfest has a small
fireworks in the background. If the white rose had not gotten
advisory committee of artists who help provide guidance to
stuck during its descent, we would have not been able to get
me and select the juried artists for our Festival Marketplace.
these pictures!
There is a small group of York-area event planners (we call ourselves The Guild of They), and we all help out at each other’s events because we know that all of our careful planning throughout the year cannot be executed successfully unless 101 South George St. York, PA 17401 | 717.849.2221 /yorkcityspecialevents
we have enough competent and reliable volunteer help.
yorkcity.org 11 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
YOCO RAISES OVER $1.4M DURING FIRST GIVE LOCAL YORK A Q & A w i t h Me a g a n Fe e s e r , O rg a n i ze r, G i ve Lo ca l Yo r k
STORY BY LAUREN WILCOX MANAGER, SPECIAL EVENTS, YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF GIVE LOCAL YORK
May 4, 2018, was a day of celebration and giving all throughout York County. From Dillsburg to Delta, you could witness festivities and gatherings taking place to celebrate the first annual Give Local York. Meagan Feeser, organizer for Give Local York and York County native, wanted to spark an event encouraging all members of the community to come together, show pride in their community, and support the impactful and honorable work of local nonprofits. 12 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
GIVE LOCAL YORK
Q: How did Give Local York come to fruition? What sparked
Q: What would readers be surprised to learn about for the
this brilliant idea?
first Give Local York?
A: This idea came from the Extraordinary Give in Lancaster.
A: There were a lot of pieces, and not much sleep for Bob
We wanted to bring that energy to York, so we worked
[Pullo] and I! I was at Central Market from 10 p.m. Thursday
with Family First Health and York Federal Fellows to make
until 2 a.m. Saturday, and then went and coached my child’s
that happen.
tee ball at 10 a.m. that Saturday. It took a full two days to recover!
Q: How long were you in the planning stages of Give Local York? A: It started in the spring of 2016 when the York Federal
Bob showed up on Friday morning at midnight and stayed
Fellows and Jenny Englerth [CEO of Family First Health]
through until the very end.
held a brainstorming session with nonprofit organizations to
There were 765 offline gifts that had to be entered manually
gauge interest in a program like this. When we announced
into the system to have them count toward the campaign,
we were going to launch Give Local, it was November 20, so
and that was all done by volunteers in Central Market during
we really only had seven months to put everything together.
the campaign.
Q: Is there any significance to May 4, and why did you
Q: What were some of the most well-received Give Local
choose this day for Give Local York?
activities around YoCo?
A: We chose May 4 for York because it was First Friday
A: So many! The flash mobs in York City, Aerial lift in Continental
downtown, and that creates a lot of energy and foot traffic.
Square by York Fringe, and the Goodridge Freedom Center
We enjoyed making it a celebratory day.
had living statues. The events in Hanover were really great with a roaming nonprofit fair, and Delta hosted their own First Friday on this same date as well.
•
Dollars Raised: $1,478,887
•
Total Gifts: 9,411
•
Nonprofits Benefitting from Give Local York: 211
•
2,383,091 people receive services from these nonprofits locally
•
Gifts represented 6 countries and 46 states
•
6 gifts per minute | 1,440 minutes in the day
2019 GIVE LOCAL DATE May 3, 2019 (Give Local York will be held on the First Friday of May each year.)
•
Number of people who participated in the celebrations: 10,000+ people in downtown York
•
Number of celebrations hosted throughout YoCo: More than 150 activities or events took place throughout the day
2251 Friesian Rd. York, PA 17406 | 717.456.0366 /givelocalyork
givelocalyork.org 13
YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
SE RVING GLE N ROCK
FROM FARM TO TABLE AND BE YOND
A Q&A with Brandon C. Hufnagel, Owner, Glen Rock Mill Inn STORY BY MICHAEL VYSKOCIL YRK CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY BY YRK CREATIVE
Just off the Susquehanna Trail and Interstate 83, the Borough of Glen Rock boasts a history of business and industry in southern York County, Pennsylvania. Spurred by the opening of the railroad in Glen Rock in 1838, grist mills, machine shops, and livery stables, added to the borough’s business base for more than a century. Today, the borough is a residential community supporting independently owned small businesses like the Glen Rock Mill Inn. Brandon C. Hufnagel became the restaurant’s new owner in late 2017 when he moved back to his family’s farm just outside the town. Hufnagel, whose family’s roots in Glen Rock extend back to the 1830s, is a culinary professional with more than 17 years of experience in many hospitality roles. He shares his devotion to serving Glen Rock from farm to table and beyond. 14 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
GLEN ROCK MILL INN
Q: What can visitors to Glen Rock look forward to with the
the historic buildings, like ours, as they take a ride. Steam Into
dining experience at the Glen Rock Mill Inn?
History also represents a return to train travel and commerce,
A: We provide a unique dining experience that is a blend of
which is what built this town.
casual and fine dining. We offer a menu that features new
Q: Your family has a rich legacy and association with Glen Rock. What is it about the community that inspires you to continue serving it?
American fare with a farm-to-table focus. Although our protein items are sourced throughout the United States; fish and seafood from the East Coast and Gulf of Mexico;
A: My best answer is that it’s home. My family has had a
beef, chicken, pork, and game meats from local farms and
long history in Glen Rock. The first Wilhelm Hoofnagle likely
sustainable production in the Midwest, the bulk of our in-
emigrated to and started our farm around 1838 to 1840. I’m
season vegetables and other produce are purchased within
now the sixth generation to live and farm on the property.
a 25-mile radius whenever possible. That includes our own
We’ve always had an involvement in the community, whether
farm, just five minutes from the restaurant.
that be commerce, volunteerism, or historic research and
Q: What are some of the community partnerships you maintain through the Glen Rock Mill Inn?
preservation. I always live by my grandfather’s words: “I’ve
A: We work closely with the Arthur Hufnagel Public Library and
world.” His 30-plus years of volunteerism with the Glen Rock
the Glen Rock Historic Preservation Society for fundraising
Public Library [now the Arthur Hufnagel Public Library] were
and events. We work with the Borough of Glen Rock for one
a testament to those words.
always felt I owed a little bit of myself to the rest of the
of its largest events, the Glen Rock Arts and Brew Fest. We
We, my staff and I, want to support Glen Rock and see its
also partner with Steam Into History (see story page 08) for
unique part of history in York County be preserved.
a Sunday Brunch Train Ride that allows guests to enjoy an excursion on the train, dining at the Glen Rock Mill Inn, and
Q: What do you think the future holds for Glen Rock?
the chance for a quick tour of the downtown.
A: I look forward to being a part of a community that will see a regrowth and resurgence in the next five to 10 years. I have
Q: How do you think the presence of Steam Into History and the Glen Rock Arts and Brew Fest raises the profile of Glen Rock among visitors to York County?
the opportunity to help that growth. I want to see the town become a destination for travelers—a weekend getaway for folks from Washington, D.C., Baltimore, or points north.
A: The Arts and Brew Fest draws people to Glen Rock for a mix of kid-friendly fun, food trucks, and some adult beverage tasting. The Steam Into History train and excursions offer an
•
Glen Rock is recognized worldwide for its oldest, still active musical group, the Glen Rock Carolers. The borough also was home to the Glen Rock Band and legendary marching band music composer Roland F. Seitz.
•
Between 3,000 and 5,000 people attend the annual Glen Rock Arts and Brew Fest each year.
exposure that Glen Rock would never see. The train allows guests a chance to not only enjoy the scenic beauty of southern York County, but also catch a glimpse of some of
50 Water St. Glen Rock, PA 17327 | 717.235.5918 /GlenRockMillInn
glenrockmillinn.com 13 15
CHAMBER YoCo CONNECT CONNECT | SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER | JULY/AUGUST 2018 |2017 YCEAPA.ORG | YCEA-PA.ORG
HISTORICAL ROOTS, FRESH TASTE A Q&A with Haley Briggs, Operations Manager, Hanover Area Chamber of Commerce
STORY BY KATIE MAHONEY VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY HANOVER AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (DUTCH FESTIVAL); ALAN POTOTSKY (SNACK TOWN BREWFEST) 16 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
HANOVER AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Bridging historical roots and a fresh taste, the Hanover Chamber of Commerce highlights two signature events: the Dutch Festival and the Snack Town Brewfest. These successful events allow the Hanover Chamber to create impactful economic and workforce development programs for the community. Q: One old, one new, how did both events come to be?
Q: What has been the biggest challenge?
A: The Dutch Festival, going into its 49th year this summer,
A: In our case, weather! Both events are outdoors, so you
used to be a two-day festival for Hanover called Dutch Days.
just have to kind of hope it’s going to be a good weather day.
Snack Town Brewfest is going into its second year. We wanted
For the Dutch Festival, many vendors who have paintings
to do a community event that could reach all ages and attract
and crafts can’t get those materials wet, so bad weather can
a wide net of attendees. We definitely achieved this one with
impact their attendance as well as the community patrons.
our first year and know that it will continue.
For the Snack Town Brewfest, if you don’t have your tickets, and it’s calling for bad weather, people won’t show.
Q. What would readers be surprised to learn about with these events?
Q: What does the future hold for these two signature events?
A: How early you need to start planning and how many tiny
A: As for the Dutch Festival, it’s my hope that we can bring
details go into the planning. So many little pieces make
more of the Dutch and German roots back into the festival
the whole.
so that it’s more of a cultural event for people, which is how it originally started.
For the Snack Town Brewfest, the communication is the biggest piece. We have brewers coming from all around
For the Snack Town Brewfest, we’re looking to make that
Pennsylvania, so making sure they know where to go and
event more regional, up and down the East Coast. We want
also learning from them what they need from us, like how to
brewers and attendees to come from all over, stay in local
keep their beer cold, is important.
hotels, and make this an event they come to as a destination each year. We’re looking into larger brewers and bands to
Q: What is the impact of these events for York County?
attract a wide audience to Hanover.
A: The funds we garner from these two events are put back into the Hanover Chamber’s general fund which supports programs for economic development, workforce development, and everything we’re able do for the Hanover community year to year. Making these events successful means we can have a greater impact on the issues that matter to our community.
/SnacktownBrewfest
Make sure to enjoy the Dutch Festival held the last Saturday in July each year!
146 Carlisle St. Hanover, PA 17331 | 717.637.6130 /HanoverChamberPA
/HanoverDutchFestival
hanoverchamber.com 17 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
BREWING UP DIALOGUE ABOUT COMMUNITY BUILDING STORY BY DAVID GONZALEZ JR. MANAGER, ADVOCACY YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE PHOTOGRAPHY BY YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE 18 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
ADVOCACY
The YCEA launched a new event series, Brews & Views,
Attendees came from Harrisburg, Lancaster, Shippensburg,
as an opportunity to highlight important topics centered
and other parts of South-Central Pennsylvania. The panelists
around open discussion. Each casual event will feature
included James Delattre, Assistant Vice President for
a different discussion on matters that are topical, public
Research, Office of Entrepreneurship & Commercialization
policy related, or critical to our community. In developing
at Penn State University Main Campus; Julie Poland, founder
the first event for May 2, YCEA staff met with countless
of Summit HRD and a Susquehanna SCORE small business
entrepreneurs, startup partners, and incubators to create
mentor; and Vince Moley, founder of Kleancierge and a
a panel and program to provide education and to continue
software engineer for Dataforma.
conversation on the startup environment. The panel is the
YCEA received tremendous feedback from the May
place to start conversation, but the real dialogue comes
discussion and is coordinating next steps with York-based
from audience interaction.
entrepreneurs and regional partners. From the energy of
On the heels of “Rise of the Rest,” highlighting the South-
recent conversations, we are positioned to create a hub of
Central Pennsylvania region as an innovation hub, this initial
innovation—an initiative that would surely have great impact
conversation addressed how we can best use regional
on our region.
resources, effectively get rid of the barriers that divide us, and use instead our location as a way to empower us. The panel and audience of more than 70 covered a range of topics, from incorporating students into the discussion, gaining access to capital, and fostering the sustainability of an entrepreneur ecosystem to coordinating efforts throughout our region.
•
Our next Brews & Views event is set for Wednesday, August 8, at Collusion Tap Works, 105 S. Howard St., York.
•
The second topic will be an issue critical to our community. The YCEA is forming a panel and developing the discussion to be set around building community ownership.
•
Subparts of the discussion will dive into inclusion, housing, and collaboration.
David Gonzalez Jr. DGonzalez@yceapa.org
YCEAPA.org 19
YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
York County! At YRK Creative we understand how crucial it is to get the message out about your brand and we want to help you share yours! Contact us to learn more about YRK Magazine, YoCo Connect, and Downtown York Magazine. Megan Myers, Sales Manager megan@yrkcreative.com or 717.578.8353
Have your and
CAKE
eat it
too!
What if an insurance company actually paid you back? And what if you could support your local chamber in the process? It really is that simple! Members of the York County Economic Alliance are eligible to join the Members Advantage Program! MAP members have shared in over $10M in dividends.*
Grab your slice. Contact Susan Stropparo at 717.852.4911 *Dividends are not guaranteed. Š 2018 The Glatfelter Agency
Cancer is a long, tough journey. That’s why we have cancer centers in local communities across central Pennsylvania.
Life-saving cancer care is close by. Plus nurse navigators who coordinate everything. WellSpan is also collaborating with the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center to bring you expanded access to clinical trials. Providing innovative care close to where patients live. That’s the WellSpan Way. And, I believe, the better way.
Jillian Smith, MD Surgical Oncologist WellSpan York Cancer Center
WellSpanSpecialists.org/Cancer 5888C PR&M 6/18
JULY
25
Economics Club Breakfast - Yorktowne Hotel Update | 7:15–8:30 a.m. Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Road, York
AUGUST
Small Business Roundtable | 8–9:30 a.m. York County Economic Alliance, YCEA Callahan Conference Room, 144 Roosevelt Ave., Ste 100, York
AUGUST
Brews & Views Discussion | 5–7 p.m. Collusion Tap Works, 105 S. Howard St., York
AUGUST
Business After Hours sponsored by Doceo Office Solutions: Celebrating 50 Years of York County Parks | 5–7 p.m. Richard Nixon Park, 5922 Nixon Drive, York
AUGUST
Economics Club Breakfast - Real Estate Update | 7:15–8:30 a.m. Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Road, York
01
08 23
29
July 14 Christmas in July event including an Elf on the Shelf Scavenger Hunt July 28 Dutch Festival
UPCOMING EVENTS
August 11 Main Street Mini-Golf event
22 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
21ST ANNUAL
Women’s Show RETURNS OCT. 6–7 TO YORK EXPO CENTER
Don’t miss the 21st Annual Froggy 107.7/Rocky 98.5 Women’s Show on October 6th and 7th! Held at the York Expo Center, the show features shopping, exhibits, wine tastings, cooking, fashion shows, prizes, and much more! Your $4 admission (free with a Weis Markets shopper’s card) includes all entertainment plus a performance by Nashville Recording Artist Russell Dickerson on Sunday afternoon. Attendees will also enjoy “areas of interest” to include Winery Row, the Pet Zone, DIY Headquarters, and the Kid’s Corner. Vendors will offer products and services ranging from jewelry, self-defense, and health aids to cookware, home improvement, and travel accommodations. Thousands of dollars in prizes will be given away to lucky attendees; no purchase necessary. Select booth spaces are still available! A special discount is offered to members of the York County Economic Alliance. Interested businesses are asked to contact Women’s Show Headquarters at 717-637-3831. For more information, please visit www.ForeverYork.com. We’ll see you at the 21st Annual Women’s Show, presented by UPMC Pinnacle and sponsored by Weis Markets, this October! 23 YoCo CONNECT | JULY/AUGUST 2018 | YCEAPA.ORG
Tomorrow’s Technology. Today’s Care. When it comes to the health of you and your family, you deserve the best care, the most advanced technology, and the latest treatment options. You deserve a health system that’s focused on the future. At UPMC Pinnacle, we’re developing advanced treatments and offering clinical trials that are bringing tomorrow’s health care to you and your family — today. That’s Life Changing Medicine. For more information, visit UPMCPinnacle.com.