Living Your Best Life in YoCo | May/June 2019

MAY JUNE

LIVING YOUR BEST LIFE IN YoCo

› Fresh & Simple: Freeze for Later › Stressed? Stop! Here’s How › Where to Find Your Fitness

NOW OPEN!

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IN THIS ISSUE LIVING YOUR BEST LIFE IN YoCo

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HEALTHY MIND, BODY & SOUL

05

KEVIN’S MESSAGE: HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IN YoCo

EVERYTHING GOOD ABOUT FOOD AND GROWING A HEALTHY BUSINESS IN YoCo

20

ADVOCACY: MUNICIPAL HIGHLIGHT: WRIGHTSVILLE BOROUGH

22

YCEA & DOWNTOWN INC EVENTS MAY/JUNE

INFUSING YoCo WITH MINDFULNESS FRESH AND SIMPLE: FREEZE FOR LATER STRESSED? READ THIS. [HINT: WE’RE ALL STRESSED]

4 PLACES FOR UNIQUE FITNESS OFFERINGS IN YoCo

Featured on the front cover: Photography by Eric Forberger, YRK Creative Liza Naylor, owner and chef of Locally Seasoned, prepares fresh meals in her kitchen incubator in Red Lion, York County. Through meal delivery services, cooking classes and tastings, and more, Liza strives to make healthy, fresh, local meals available for all of York, Harrisburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster, Hershey, and the Maryland Line areas.

CREDITS:

144 Roosevelt Ave., Ste 100 York, PA 17401 P: 717.848.4000

YCEApa.org

YCEApa

YCEApa

YCEApa

PROUDLY DESIGNED IN YORK, PA, BY

210 York St., Ste 102 York, PA 17403 yrkcreative.com | P: 855.860.5909 Advertising Michael Vyskocil YRK Creative michael@yrkcreative.com P: 717.887.7008

View the digital version of YoCo Connect online at www.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 2019 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.

Health and Happiness in YoCo.

BY KEVIN J. SCHREIBER PRESIDENT & CEO, YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE Happy summertime, YoCo! It’s hard to choose just one season to love, but I think most would agree it’s summer. Despite the humidity (a woeful time for curly-haired individuals like me), there is no better season to begin a healthy lifestyle, and no better place than YoCo. For me personally, it’s bee season. I’m a new graduate of the Horn Farm Apiary Institute (not it’s actual name, but it has a nice ring). I spent over a year now learning the ins and outs of beekeeping and am proud to have a successful first hive not only survive but flourish this past frigid winter. Beekeeping has a lot of benefits, but is also my favorite activity to get outside, be active, and be mindful.

I polled some of our ambassadors and community partners to ask what YoCo activity they have that fulfills the same: “I like to keep my mind busy by crafting my boutique cigar box pocketbooks. I’ve been creating and selling these “no two are alike” cigar box pocketbooks for the past few months now and they have been a huge hit with women!”

“Relaxing mentally is having fun with friends and going to local vineyards, such as Allegro Winery, Cassel Vineyards of Hershey, Waltz Vineyards, and Grandview Vineyard. They are beautiful locations, produce wines mostly from their own grapes, and are run primarily by family or the owner is usually on the property.”

— Renae Morgan, Members 1st Federal Credit Union “As an HR representative, I always encourage employees to take advantage of our Employee Assistance Program (EAP). This is one of the ways I practice self-care. After I have taken care of everyone and everything, I check in with my practitioner to rejuvenate, talk about things that have overwhelmed me, and take great pleasure in receiving feedback or innovative ways to approach life.”

— Patty Bowen, Penn State York (and Great Grapes Tour!)

“The gym every weekday morning…and scuba diving as often as possible!”

— Rick Holberg, Holberg Design “We never miss a First Friday in Downtown York. It is refreshing to see everyone out and about and the businesses getting involved by hosting specials and live music. Sitting on Beaver Street outside Holy Hound with a drink is our favorite place to be!”

— SonJa Holland, FedEx Ground, Lewisberry “Running with my pups on the Rail Trail in nice weather is a definite positive for me. I must say, however, that aerial yoga is my passion. It is my go-to for physical, mental, and emotional well-being! I scheduled a class with our staff on a Sunday, and many of them have started taking yoga now too.”

— Casey Herrmann, Seton Hall University School of Law “Physically, I was never a ‘gym guy,’ but at my age, I just try to stay fit so I do one exercise when I wake up every morning to get the blood flowing. I also enjoy hanging out at Mike Black’s ‘man cave’ with a diverse group of hilarious friends that keep you humbled and keep life in perspective. Also being involved with my daughters’ lives gives me peace and satisfaction.”

— Amy Roller Haines, Heritage Valley Federal Credit Union “My favorite activities are shooting basketball with my six grandsons, playing golf with my husband, and dancing.

To keep emotional stability in my life, I must have family and friends to laugh and cry with.”

— Steve Gohn, CBY Systems Inc.

— Kelly Overlander, HB McClure No matter WHAT your love of live may be, get out in YoCo and enjoy!

Cheers,

05 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

“The Memorial team is looking forward

to the opening of a new, state-of-the-art hospital with private rooms and cutting-edge technology to serve our community.�

Salim Baghli, MD

Opening August 18, 2019, discover more about your new hospital at UPMCPinnacle.com/TheFuture.

For today and tomorrow, you can count on the new UPMC Memorial for exceptional inpatient care.

With all private patient rooms, multiple nursing stations in each patient care unit, an integrated electronic record system, and a campus designed to promote health and wellness, you and your family can rely on a positive healing experience and relationshipcentered care for generations to come.

HEALTHY MIND, BODY & SOUL

A healthy mind, body & soul is the key to living your best life. From local, fresh recipes to an assortment of gyms and activities, to managing your stress and being mindful, we’ve got your guide for a healthy summer and healthy life.

07 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

EVERYTHING GOOD ABOUT FOOD AND GROWING A HEALTHY BUSINESS IN YoCo

BY MICHAEL VYSKOCIL YRK CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERIC FORBERGER

Good food, good health—we hear these two phrases used often in connection with another. But sourcing those healthful food options—finding the food you trust and taking the time to prepare it—can sometimes seem elusive. Locally Seasoned’s Chef Liza Naylor is hoping to change that perception. Her business offers customizable cuisine for busy families and professionals through a home meal and kitchen culinaria delivery service, box lunches for businesses and groups, cooking classes, and information sharing.

EMPOWERED FOR FOOD AND FLAVOR Growing up in a multicultural household, Naylor learned about and cooked dishes reflecting the cuisine and flavors of international cultures. Her exposure to global ingredients and preparation techniques also shaped an introduction to the interconnectedness of food and wellness. Naylor gained an even deeper appreciation and understanding about the connection between food and health while caring for family members who were facing health challenges. She witnessed how a person’s diet can impact one’s health.

After moving to YoCo to raise her family, she quickly got involved in the community through Scouts, the York County Food Alliance’s “Squash Hunger,” York’s Farm to City Dinner and the openings of the former Healthy World Café and the current Leg Up Farmers Market. Following a career as a personal chef, Naylor decided she wanted to pursue a deeper avenue for “empowering York and my community, and equipping people with knowledge,” she says.

Joseph Cervenak, an attendee at one of her Leg Up Farmers Market cooking classes, encouraged her to consider Susquehanna SCORE to help her develop and refine her business approach. Through meetings with Susquehanna SCORE mentors and participation in the York County Economic Alliance’s small business roundtable sessions, Naylor says she felt empowered to commit resources and time to her business Locally Seasoned.

08 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

LOCALLY SEASONED FEATURE

EXPANDING YoCo’S PALATE

Marinated chicken simmers in a roasted tomato sauce with rose petal harissa and a touch of dark chocolate. Carrots in a rich but sweet curry broth complement a robust red cabbage and brown rice pairing. A crisp puff pastry pillow cradles sweet potatoes topped with goat cheese cream, jalapenos, and crunchy toasted pumpkin seeds. These dishes represent only a sampling of the creations that come from Locally Seasoned’s kitchen, which currently shares space behind the Chapel Church off Cape Horn Road in Red Lion. The YoCo location gives Naylor and her team access to meal-delivery clients in Hanover, York, Columbia, Lancaster, Harrisburg, and Hershey, as well as communities along the Mason-Dixon Line, Hereford, and Parkton, Maryland.

“There isn’t a spice mix or a sauce we don’t make in house,” she adds. Ingredients that go into Locally Seasoned’s creations are sourced as local as possible: Godfrey Bros. Meats in Loganville and Leg Up Farmers Market are just two examples of purveyors that provide her ingredients. Naylor also relies on the help of two food professionals—registered dietitian Marta Smith and Ellen Gibb, a sensory evaluator and food and flavor technologist who worked for McCormick and Company for close to 30 years—for nutritional and flavor analysis of the dishes and offerings under the Locally Seasoned brand.

“With her creativity and use of spices and flavors, you’re tasting the natural goodness of the food itself,” Smith says.

While working as a registered dietitian in the health care system, Smith says she encountered patients who needed to eat healthy meals but may not have always been physically able to go shopping and get fresh fruits and vegetables to prepare them. “A lot of so-called convenience meals aren’t always healthy choices, but with Locally Seasoned, you get Liza’s vision for fresh, healthy foods,” she says.

“Her passion for what she does is so large that it makes you say, ‘I want to be on the journey she’s on.’ She takes the time to leave personalized notes for her customers, and you can tell that she wants to be connected to them,” Gibb adds. “She’s really helping the local economy by buying from local suppliers and introducing these local suppliers to her customer base.“ “I want to expand the palate of York County so that people can try new flavors and foods from around the world,” Naylor says. “Locally Seasoned is truly a group effort. It really has been made possible through the love and passion of my friends and the community. The connection between food and health is spreading like wildfire, and I want Locally Seasoned to continue to be that ambassador for everything good about food.”

717.501.0777

/LocallySeasonedLiza

@locallyseasonedliza

09 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

locallyseasoned.net

YWCA

INFUSING YoCo WITH MINDFULNESS STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY CATHERINE ROQUE MARKETING COORDINATOR, YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE

YCEA met with YWCA York’s Christen Coscia, a registered 200-hour yoga teacher, and educator with extensive training in mindfulness.

The YWCA is home to the “one heart yoga and wellness studio,” which will officially launch in August.

Currently, they share yoga and mindfulness practices with their own staff, victim services clients, teachers and children in Pre-K counts program, and teens. The community is always invited to join the yoga and aquatic programs offered at the YWCA, with new sessions beginning this summer. They also hold “yoga for justice” events led by Dr. Monea Abdul-Majeed as a way to bring people to together in the community in a welcoming, inclusive space.

For those interested in bringing mindfulness training to their workplace, contact Christen directly.

Mindfulness training supports health, resilience, community building, and positive social changes.

Yoga helps manage stress and the complex demands of living in our busy world. Christen and Dr. Monea guide readers through some easy ways to be mindful and peaceful in the course of a busy day.

Q: Can you give us some background info on “One Heart Yoga and Wellness Studio”?

A: We believe that everyone should have equal access to yoga and mindfulness practices which we know support health, resilience, community building, and positive social change. We want to be known as a welcoming, inclusive studio space where people can feel comfortable trying yoga for the first time. Our classes are trauma-informed.

Participants can move at their own pace and make their own choices about their practice. We also hold “Yoga for Justice” events led by Dr. Monea Abdul-Majeed, our racial justice coordinator and yoga teacher, as a way of using the practice of yoga to bring people together and build a greater sense of connection in our community.

Q: How does yoga help with creating a healthy body, mind, and spirit?

A: The word yoga means union. Practicing yoga helps to build greater self awareness. Yoga is a wonderful tool for managing stress and the complex demands of living in our busy world. By focusing on the breath and the body during yoga, you can develop a sense of strength and calm on the inside. For these reasons, we share yoga and mindfulness practices across YWCA York. We offer classes to our own staff and for those we serve: our Victim Services clients, the teachers and children in our Pre-K Counts program, and some work we are doing with teens.

Q: Along with the Yoga Studio, is there anything else the YWCA offers as part of healthy living?

A: Our Aquatics Center offers aqua exercise classes in our warm water pool. We also recently offered a series of paddle board yoga classes which were a big hit. In addition, we also have begun to share our mindfulness work with the community by offering trainings to businesses and organizations.

Q: How can anyone in the community get involved in any of the healthy living activities provided by the YWCA? A: Our summer session begins in early June and classes can be purchased individually with a punch card or with the full aquatics and yoga monthly membership. For those with an interest in bringing mindfulness trainings to their workplace, they can contact me directly.

Q: What is the future of “One Heart Yoga and Wellness Studio”?

A: We are currently piloting special yoga classes over the summer: Yoga for the Beginner, Candlelight Yoga, and Yoga for Better Sleep, just to name a few. We will officially launch the new studio in August.

Check out the next page as Christen walks you through some easy chair yoga poses, for home or office!

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YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

To begin, take a moment to connect with your breath. Bring one hand to your belly and one to your chest. Follow a few slow inhales and exhales.

Gently lift and lower your chin several times as you breathe in and out.

Continue to breathe smoothly as you move your head right and left several times, looking over each shoulder.

Now gently tilt your head side to side, allowing your ear to move down toward your shoulder, side to side.

Bring your hands to your shoulders for some gentle shoulder circles in one direction and then the other.

Sitting up tall, bring your hands to the right side of your chair and turn slowly in that direction for a gentle spinal twist. Continue to breathe and then release back to center.

Repeat the twist to the left.

Bring the left ankle to your right knee. Lean forward for a gentle stretch. Repeat with the right ankle to the left knee.

Bring your elbows to your knees and lean forward. If you’d like, you might round forward and release your hands down toward the floor.

Close your practice by bringing your awareness back to your breathing.

Follow a few cycles of breath.

ACKNOWLEDGE YOURSELF FOR TAKING TIME FOR YOUR OWN SELF CARE. 320 E. Market St. York, PA 17401 717.845.2631

/YWCAYork

YWCAyork.org

@YWCAyork

@YWCAyork 11

YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

FARM TO FREEZER

FRESH AND SIMPLE:

FREEZE FOR LATER Two things come to mind in the Farm to Freezer York kitchen in springtime: lemons and asparagus. Not only do the flavors go well together, but the bright yellow and green colors are beautiful. You eat with your eyes first, and the following quick meal will not disappoint.

Support your local farmers and grab some asparagus and chicken breasts. We’ll show you how easy this meal comes together. Make as many as you care to and freeze for later.

You will enjoy having this dish all year long.

Asparagus Stuffed Chicken Breasts Ingredients: Chicken breast Salt and pepper 1 slice Provolone cheese (optional) 2 to 3 spears fresh, local asparagus, woody firm ends removed Zest of 1 lemon Garlic powder Paprika Directions: 1. Butterfly the chicken breast (slice the chicken breast almost in half on the long side, but stop before you split it into two pieces). Lay the chicken breasts open flat on a clean surface.

2. Season the chicken breast with salt and pepper.

3. Lay a slice of Provolone cheese on the open breast (optional).

4. Add 2 to 3 spears of asparagus.

5. Zest the lemon on top of the asparagus.

6. Fold the breast back over and season with garlic powder and paprika.

7. Wrap tightly in plastic and freeze for later.

555 Ryan Run Road York, PA 17404 717.848.1620

To Bake: 1. Thaw stuffed chicken breast. Remove plastic wrap and place in an oven-safe baking dish. Cover with foil. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven for 30 minutes or until the internal temperature of the chicken is 165 degrees F.

/FarmToFreezerYORK 12

YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

farmtofreezeryork.com

FOR A BETTER

YORK

For the latest updates follow @unitedfd

13 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

| ufd.com

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Sat., 7 to 11 a.m Learn more at WellSpan.org

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BEBALANCED

STRESSED? READ THIS. [ H i n t : We ’ re A l l S t re s s e d ]

STORY BY KATIE MAHONEY VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATIE MAHONEY

BEBALANCED RAISES AWARENESS ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF HORMONAL BALANCE “I feel more like myself” is what multiple clients tell Paget Rhee, owner and Hormone Balancing Specialist with BeBalanced Hormone Weight Loss Centers. She understands; she’s someone who was raising three teenagers and working two jobs. “I didn’t even know who I was. I had gained a significant amount of weight. I had no energy, was not sleeping, and was feeling very low,” she states. That motivation spurred her into bringing BeBalanced into the York, Harrisburg East, and Camp Hill markets. We sat down and asked her about healing the body, mind, and spirit.

Q: Tell us what exactly BeBalanced does.

A: What we do is biohack. This is the science of changing the environment around you and inside you so you have more control over your own biology. In order to improve hormone levels, we have to understand our stress level and how that impacts your body. This includes diet, stress management, gut health, and more to impact hormone imbalance. Stress is the first issue to address in understanding our bodies. In order to balance our hormones, we have to understand that stress isn’t just mental. Internal, medical, or surgical procedures; diabetes; and heavy workouts all are interpreted as stress.

Our goal is to help people identify that overload in their lives. Just because you do your job well doesn’t mean your body isn’t seeing stress. Your body doesn’t know if it’s a wedding or a funeral. Good or bad stress are interpreted the same.

16 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

BEBALANCED

Q: I would think we all have stress! Does anyone ever deny that they do?

A: It’s the signs of stress that people sometimes miss — a lack of sleep, joint pain, weight gain or feeling hopeless.

You don’t realize you’re in distress until you start feeling better. We work with a lot of breast cancer survivors who have been through immense stress as well as women with fertility issues. Of course, those struggling to lose weight and not understanding that cortisol and stress are contributing to all those obstacles are also important.

tell them to tell your family you require time to relax, that you require certain foods, and that it requires you to take charge of you.

Q: Can you elaborate on the cortisol and stress component? It seems like we hear those buzzwords a lot but may not really understand them.

A: Absolutely. Cortisol works as a buffer for stress. It tells you that you’re OK and actually keeps your body from going into an emergency state. We’re dealing with so many different ways hormonal imbalances can occur.

Most of us just think of menopause and hormones, but due to stress, a hormone imbalance can happen at any age to men and women.

It is a commitment to changing your life. It’s not a diet; it’s a true change. After that initial four-week period of relaxation, cleaning up Candida, and weight loss where woman lose 15 to 20 pounds, the second phase is rebuilding your diet to maintain your loss, bring back strength resistance training, and do a food sensitivity testing. Get a good, healthy base, then reintroduce foods slowly, taking stress off the body. There are more phases to the rebuilding that include additional nutritional instruction.

This is so much more than weight loss. It is hormone balance that affects your weight, sleep, energy and more.

It is important that our clients use this opportunity as a springboard to make the significant life changes that allow them to fulfill their purpose and we challenge our clients.

What else can you accomplish? What’s next when you leave our doors?

Q: What are the major takeaways you hope our readers remember?

A: Hormone balance affects everything in your life, not just a diet.

Q: Are your programs only for women?

A: Not at all. We welcome men as well (they forget they have hormones, too!). They also see results like weight loss, lower blood pressure and lower blood sugar, better energy, and sexual health. We’ll have husband and wife teams that decide to make this lifestyle change together or groups of friends that go through the program together, and instead of meeting for happy hour drinks, they meet for a group walk instead.

• Wellness is holistic. It’s not just food in, food out.

• We are natural, never synthetic.

• Before you take measures like weight loss surgery, come see us. This healthy approach is challenging, but incredibly effective. We’ll support you along the way.

• Just come in! We run a special for Nurses’ Month (May) or for teachers during the summer.

Q: How can our readers begin this process?

A: There’s a hormone assessment on the website, but people can just come in and have a conversation. We support our clients: they call or text us. We walk so many women through this journey. They take care of everyone else, but themselves. I challenge them for 14 weeks and

2331 E. Market St. York, PA 17402 717.673.7046 /BeBalancedCentersYorkPA York.BeBalancedCenters.com 17

YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

4 PLACES FOR UNIQUE FITNESS OFFERINGS IN YOCO COMPILED FROM YCEA MEMBERS

Get in shape and live your best life in YoCo with these businesses and their unique fitness offerings.

York Divers

Body Rhythms Life Fitness

York Divers aims to help people to stay healthy to dive, not dive to stay healthy. York Divers offers all levels of dive training starting at entry level and progressing through to assistant instructor. Customers can take advantage of many areas of personal interest, including PADI’s famous Project AWARE initiatives such as shark conservation or coral reef awareness or through a range of courses such as underwater photography, navigation, or fish identification.

Move more, sit less. Adults should have 150 minutes of moderate physical activity per week. This increases strength, flexibility, and endurance of daily life and releases hormones that make you feel good. Body Rhythms Life Fitness offers group-based fitness programs, with emphasis on both the quality of the classes and the quality of the environment.

York Divers 968 S. George St. York, PA 17403 717.846.0400

/YorkDivers

Body Rhythms Life Fitness 1240 Green Springs Drive York, PA 17402 717.793.2357

yorkdivers.com @yorkdivers

/BodyRhythmsLF bodyrhythmslifefitness.com @BodyRhythmsLF

iLoveKickboxing

Black Powder CrossFit

iLoveKickboxing is a community among positive, inspiring men and women who fight every day to make their bodies—and their lives—better and better. It’s a place for accountability, a place where passionate instructors really care about you and your goals. It’s a home for motivation and being a better you.

Based in Dallastown, Black Powder CrossFit offers opportunities for people to begin or continue their fitness journeys with personal training sessions, intro classes, and an on-ramp fitness program.

ILoveKickboxing York PA 2058 South Queen St. York, PA 17403 717.683.1475

Black Powder CrossFit 125 N. Park St. Dallastown, PA 17313 757.784.5975

/ilovekickboxing www.ilovekickboxing.com/ studio/index.php?id=692

18 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

/blackpowdercf blackpowdercrossfit.com

We had a patient whose hip pain was keeping her from doing what she loved to do.

She came to see our orthopedic team in York at WellSpan Surgery & Rehabilitation Hospital.

As an advanced Total Joint Program, we use techniques proven to deliver better results.

Plus care coordinators manage everything, including follow-ups with primary care physicians.

Four weeks after our patient’s hip replacement, she went out dancing with her husband.

Providing exceptional care close to home.

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Judith Kopinski, MD Total Joint Specialist WellSpan Surgery & Rehabilitation Hospital

WellSpanSpecialists.org/Ortho

6105 PR&M 3/19

Wrightsville Borough STORY BY DAVID GONZALEZ JR. MANAGER, ADVOCACY YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE

In continuing with spreading the YoCo love throughout our county, the York County Economic Alliance (YCEA) facilitates municipal highlights to celebrate, provide exposure to, and discuss issues municipalities across the county are facing.

The discussion was followed by a tour of businesses and sites of interest for development. Guests had the chance to experience Wrightsville by touring DONSCO, a manufacturer that employs over 350 people; visiting Sue’s Food Market, a locally operated grocer; and stopping in at Cycle Works, a full-service bicycle shop that also features a coffee shop.

YCEA engaged Wrightsville Borough officials in programming to organize a visit to Wrightsville Borough.

The borough has a population of 2,300 people and sits on the western banks of the Susquehanna River.

The day concluded at Long Level Marina for YCEA’s Business After Hours, where guests took boat rides and toured the marina.

Leaders in business, along with county and state government officials, attended the visit. The start of the day included a discussion at the Burning Bridge, where guests learned about current efforts going on in Wrightsville and an overview of opportunities. Many countywide and statewide organizations shared what efforts they have been a part of in Wrightsville or what they could offer for future growth of the borough.

As a part of the strategic affiliation with Downtown Inc, YCEA will continue to strive to lend support to Main Street communities across YoCo with technical expertise in urban landscaping, business development, targeted programming and many other specialties. By having experts in Main Street programming within our organization, our affiliation will dive even deeper into municipalities to provide support and guidance.

DID YOU KNOW? In the summer of 1863, the Confederate Army had captured York and had planned to cross the former Columbia-Wrightsville Bridge to advance into Lancaster, Harrisburg, and Philadelphia. The Union Army stopped their advancement by setting the bridge on fire. The flames destroyed the bridge and halted the plan for the Confederacy to advance east, effectively redirecting their efforts to Gettysburg and altering the Civil War’s outcome.

The Veterans Memorial Bridge, which stands today, replaced the bridge to connect the Wrightsville and Columbia communities. The Wrightsville community hosts Bridgebust, an arts and crafts festival. About 300 antique, crafts, arts, and food vendors take over the bridge for a full day. The 31st annual event will be held this year on October 5.

20 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

Legacy A LASTING IMPACT ON FUTURE GENERATIONS

your legacy What will

be?

LEARN MORE

www.yccf.org TYSBURG BIA, MD 717.848.3733

#whatwillyourlegacybe

Welcome to the firm Erica R. Townes Barley Snyder is pleased to announce it has hired Erica R. Townes as an attorney in its York office. Townes is a member of the firm’s Business

and Real Estate practice groups. She assists clients in residential and commercial development, property acquisition, lease negotiation, and land

use concerns. She also assists start-up business owners in forming business entities and governing documents.

“Barley Snyder has proven itself to me to be a leader in the law profession

in central Pennsylvania and throughout the firm’s footprint,” she said. “It’s exciting to be able to join Barley Snyder and be part of this team.”

www.BARLEY.com

AT TO R N E Y S AT L AW

YORK • LANCASTER • READING HARRISBURG • HANOVER • GETTYSBURG MALVERN • HUNT VALLEY, MD • COLUMBIA, MD

MAY

Small Business Owners Roundtable | 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

York County Economic Alliance, YCEA Callahan Conference Room, 144 Roosevelt Ave., Ste 100, York

MAY

Economics Club Breakfast: Capital Campaigns | 7:30 a.m.

Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Road, York

JUNE

Small Business Roundtable | 8–9:30 a.m.

YCEA Board Room, 144 Roosevelt Ave., Ste 100, York

JUNE

31st Annual Golf Outing presented by UPMC Pinnacle | 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.

Briarwood Golf Club, 4775 W. Market St., York

JUNE

Business After Hours sponsored by Doceo | 5–7 p.m.

Domani Wealth, 221 W. Philadelphia St., Ste 303, York

JUNE

WBCO Summer Networking Event | 5–7 p.m.

Wyndridge Farm, 885 S. Pleasant Ave., Dallastown

JUNE

Small Business Roundtable | 3:30–5 p.m.

York County Economic Alliance, YCEA Callahan Room, 144 Roosevelt Ave., Ste 100, York

JUNE

Economics Club Breakfast: Economics of the Medical Marijuana Industry in PA | 7:30 a.m.

Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Road, York

28 29 5

7

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22 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

Events for June 2019 JUNE

First Friday/First Friday Latino | 5–9 p.m.

Locations Throughout Downtown York

JUNE

Business Series Presented

by PNC | 8:30–9:30 a.m.

York College Center for Community Engagement, 59 E. Market St., York

7

19

@Downtownyorkpa

/DowntownYorkPa

JUNE

18

York Story Slam: Memory Lane | 7 p.m.

Holy Hound Taproom, York

@Downtownyorkpa

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. © 2018 The Glatfelter Agency

23 YoCo CONNECT | MAY/JUNE 2019 | YCEAPA.ORG

OPENING AUGUST 18, 2019 THE FUTURE OF HEALTH CARE NOW UPMC Memorial is bringing a new level of innovation and advanced care to you and your family.

Our new facility will feature the latest equipment and the most advanced treatments delivered by surgeons, doctors, and nurses who are redefining and improving health care in south central Pennsylvania.

UPMCPinnacle.com/TheFuture