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IN THIS ISSUE: MR. GARDEN SPOT COMPETITION SLATED page 3
Garden Spot OCTOBER 31,
SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITIES SINCE
VOL LIV • NO 48
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Churchtown United Methodist Church, Main St., Churchtown, will hold a Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will feature handmade items, Christmas decorations, baked items, and more. The public is invited to attend. For details, call
Spartans Fall In District Opener pg 10
Bluegrass Band To Offer Concert pg 9
Hope For The Holidays pg 4
Forgiven Worship Center Moves To New Holland .By Ann Mead Ash
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
Ladies Fellowship will host “Christmas Blessings!” on Thursday, Nov. 8, at p.m. at the Christian Fellowship Church, Spruce Road, New Holland. John Yoder and Denise Zimmerman will do a cooking demonstration. Dinner is included. Donations will be accepted at the door. Reservations are required by calling the church at
HOLIDAY EVENT
New Holland United Methodist Church, W. Main St., New Holland, will hold its annual holiday bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A wide variety of handmade crafts, attic treasures, books, and Christmas items will be for sale. Breakfast and lunch will be offered along with baked goods and homemade cookie trays. A silent auction featuring gift baskets will also be offered. For details, call
Rafe Smucker, pastor of the Forgiven Worship Center, smiled as he looked around the new church space that was still under construction in early October. “We needed more space (because) we are growing,” said Rafe. Forgiven Worship Center, formerly located in the Intercourse Fire Company, held a grand opening at 11 a.m. on Oct. 14 in the church’s new building at W. Main St., New Holland. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. each week, and Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. A fellowship meal is held following each service. The nondenominational congregation is a church plant of pastor Sam J. Smucker of Worship Center in Leola. Rafe noted that Sam will preach at the church once each year. Forgiven has its roots in a conversation held between Rafe; his wife, Lisa; and his mother, Anna Smucker, a number of years ago. Nancy Petersheim joined as the fourth member of the group, and Rafe began holding Tuesday night church services in his See Forgiven Worship Center pg 7
By Ann Mead Ash
The ministry team of the Forgiven Worship Center in New Holland, including (from left) pastor Rafe Smucker, Lisa Smucker, Kristie Striver, and assistant pastor Brian Striver, are looking forward to welcoming worshippers to the church’s new location at W. Main St. Services are held each Sunday at 11 a.m., with Sunday school at 10 a.m.
German Christmas Market Will Support Ministry
The Terre Hill Days Committee will host its annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Terre Hill Community Center, W. Main St., Terre Hill. A variety of merchandise will be available, including crafts and an array of items from home-based businesses. Visitors will also have several food options to enjoy for lunch. For more information or to reserve a vendor table, contact Anita Fox at or anitaspdjewelry@www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar Information is available at www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar
During the last few years, the annual German Christmas Market, a fundraiser that supports the ministry of Darryl and Miriam Weaver in Germany, has undergone a number of changes. Only a year ago, the market changed locations, moving to Weaverland Anabaptist Faith Community, and this year, the market, which had long been held outside, will move inside the building. For , the annual German Christmas Market event will be held on Saturday, Nov. 17, at Weaverland, Weaverland Valley Road, East Earl. The event will kick off with a Christmas craft show beginning at 10 a.m. The craft show will continue until p.m. The German market-style food portion See Christmas Market pg 5
The mission of the Weaver family, including (from left) Darryl, Clara, Miriam, and Emma, who serve in what was formerly East Germany, will benefit from a German Christmas Market to be held at Weaverland Anabaptist Faith Community on Nov. 17, beginning at 10 a.m. The event will include food, a home-based business show, and live and silent auctions.
More than seven years ago, Titus Kauffman, Fred Groff, and Chet Yoder organized the first Service of Remembrance at Garden Spot Village (GSV). Kauffman said that the service was based on one that was held at an Ephrata church. After the trio attended the Ephrata service, they designed the local service to offer area residents who have lost a loved one a time and place to grieve and remember. The Service of Remembrance will be held in the chapel at GSV, S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland, on Sunday, Nov. 4, at p.m. The theme of this year’s service is “Triumph Over the Tragedies of Life,” and the speaker will be Bryan Koch, pastor of Glad Tidings See Service pg 6
Tasty Fundraiser Planned By Ann Mead Ash
The Spanish International Food Festival, which is held yearly at the New Holland Spanish Mennonite Church, 24 N. Roberts Ave., New Holland, has been a popular fundraiser in the past. Based on numbers from previous events, organizers expect to seat up to attendees at the meal. This year, the festival will feature foods from Latin American countries and at least one Middle Eastern country when it is held at the church on Saturday, Nov. A lunch buffet will be held from a.m. to 2 p.m., and a dinner buffet will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. Takeout meals will also be available. According to pastor Anthony Garcia, food items on the menu will represent a See Food Festival pg 9
Looking forward to the Spanish International Food Festival, which will be held at the New Holland Spanish Mennonite Church on Nov. 10 are (from left) Bryan Martinez, pastor Anthony Garcia, Miryam Ambriz, Daliana Vega, Christian Martinez, and Rosario Ambriz. Seatings will be held at a.m. and 4 p.m.
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The Manheim Township Hoops Club will hold its 10th annual three-against-three basketball tournament on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8 a.m. at Manheim Township High School, Blue Streak Blvd., Lancaster. The event is for male and female players from grade three to adult. Prizes will be presented to first-place division winners. All
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The Willow Street Fire Company would like to thank the following during our time of need due to the loss of our beloved Fire Chief Michael Reese Our Community, Area Businesses, Fire Companies, Police, Fire Police & EMS Organizations
“Prehistoric Pennsylvania” Program Set Eicher Arts Center will host a program titled “Hunting the Mastodon, Running with the Caribou: Ice Age Tales From Prehistoric Pennsylvania” on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. The program will take place at the Eicher House, Cocalico St., in Ephrata Borough’s Grater Park. Author and storyteller Robin Moore will share what life was like thousands of years ago in what is now Pennsylvania. The program will feature Moore’s storytelling skills and natural history knowledge, as well as demonstrations of
primitive living skills using replicas of clothing and tools from the period being discussed. The program is designed to appeal to adults as well as youngsters. Moore has presented more than 5, interpretive history programs in the past 37 years and has written award-winning books of Pennsylvania folklore and historical fiction, such as “The Bread Sister of Sinking Creek,” which was set in the late 18th century. He received in a grant from the Mercer Museum in Doylestown to create a program
about Pennsylvania’s earliest people, the Paleo-Indians, who lived in the region when mammoths roamed there and deep layers of ice covered much of the state. Refreshments will be provided. Donations to the Eicher Arts Center will be accepted. The Eicher Arts Center Inc. hosts a series of admission-free Sunday afternoon cultural events at the Eicher House each year. It also maintains a collection of Woodland Native American artifacts and educational materials in an adjacent building.
Separate costs have been set for adults The second annual Mr. Garden Spot will also be recognized. Concessions will be available in the and for students and seniors. Proceeds competition will take place on Saturday, will benefit the GSHS cheerleading Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Gar- cafeteria during intermission. Tickets may be purchased at the door. program. den Spot High School (GSHS), E. Main St., New Holland. The event is designed to promote school spirit and raise funds for the GSHS cheerleading program. The light-hearted competition is open to any ninth- through 12th-grade boy at Garden Spot. Each cheerleader recruits a contestant and coaches him in preparing for the competition. This year’s contestants are Tyquis Armwood, Eric Becker, Ryan Blessing, Kevin Carvaial, Vladimir Dubsky, Julian Echavarria, Jaxon Kulp, Corey Leaman, J.C. Leon, Logan Martin, Brent Miller, Gavin Miller, Nyvan Molina, Will Reilens, Austin Simmons, Austin Skowood, Larry Torreulla, Colby Walton, Brandon Weaver, and Cameron Wing. The event will feature three areas of competition: evening wear, on-stage question, and talent. The on-stage quesGarden Spot High School students will compete for the title of Mr. tions will be age-appropriate and will Garden Spot on Saturday, Nov. 3. The contestants are (front) Will focus on a school or social issue. Last Reilens, (second row) Larry Torreulla, Tyquis Armwood, Nyvan year’s winner will perform while the Molina, Brandon Weaver, Eric Becker, (third row) Brent Miller, scores are tallied by the judges. One con- Corey Leaman, Colby Walton, Vladimir Dubsky, Jaxon Kulp, Gavin testant will be crowned Mr. Garden Spot. Miller, Ryan Blessing, (back) J.C. Leon, Julian Echavarria, Kevin A first runner-up, second runner-up, PeoCarvaial, Austin Skowood, Cameron Wing, (not pictured) Austin ple’s Choice winner, and talent winner Simmons, and Logan Martin.
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Shown in Photo Left to Right: Kevin Stewart, PMTA President; Esther Stauffer, Dispatch Manager; Al Kitch; Deb Sindall, VP Administration.
Sindall’s was founded in the s and has a prominent presence in the transport industry. The scope and variety of Sindall’s fleet provides for the handling and hauling of farm machinery, food products, steel, aluminum, lumber, roofing materials and building supplies, along with a wide range of general commodities.
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The Upper Leacock Township War Memorial Association (ULTWMA) will sponsor its first monthly indoor flea market of the season on Saturday, Nov. 3, from a.m. to p.m. in the Veterans Hall of the War Memorial Building, 54 W. Main St., Leola, next to Upper Leacock Fire Company. More than 35 vendors will feature items for sale such as crafts, toys, period jewelry, socks, cleaning and paper products, books, scarves, coins and collectibles, gift items, seasonal arrangements, tools, candy, and traditional flea market items. Thanksgiving and Christmas items will be featured. Refreshments will be for sale. There is no admission charge. Ample parking will be available at the rear of the building. Proceeds will support the maintenance of the War Memorial Building, a community structure dedicated to the area’s veterans. For more information or to rent the hall or a flea market table, contact the ULTWMA at or ultwma@www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar
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Disaster Relief Auction Held The 42nd annual Brethren Disaster Relief Auction, held at the Lebanon Expo and Fairgrounds on Sept. 21 and 22, concluded with an estimated preliminary total of $, Some of the highlights include the following: a Landis Myers table sold three times to bring in $4,; two quilts, â€&#x;Have a Little Faithâ€? and â€&#x;Diamond Lite,â€? were resold for a total of $7,; a theme basket, â€&#x;A House Divided,â€? sold for $; a copper kettle sold for $ and a Trek bike for $ in the pole barn auction; two gold coins sold for $2, each in the coin auction; contributions and matching funds totaled $,; baked goods
sales totaled $10,; contributions and donations, including an earlier bequest, exceeded $,; matching funds totaled $25,; quilt sales totaled $33,; and food sales generated nearly $34, The auction, the largest of its type in the world, in cooperation with the Atlantic Northeast and Southern Districts of the Church of the Brethren, began in and has provided more than $15 million in disaster relief to victims of natural disasters both in the U.S. and internationally. Funds raised by the auction not only pay for emergency supplies for disaster victims but also support volunteer disaster relief trips throughout the year.
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Hope For The Holidays from pg 1 Addictions Workshop Scheduled By Ann Mead Ash
In late when TTC/Potterâ€&#x;s House approached leaders at Conestoga Church of the Brethren about the possibility of holding a two-part educational program concerning the heroin epidemic in Lancaster County, church members responded. â€&#x;Itâ€&#x;s needed in the community,â€? said pastor Jere Cassel. The first effort led to a second collaborative workshop in April of this year. According to Cassel, church members then suggested a fall workshop. Cassel met with
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TTC/Potterâ€&#x;s House ministry director Lanny Millette to discuss content. â€&#x;The holiday connection was Jereâ€&#x;s idea,â€? noted Millette. â€&#x;I said, ‘Itâ€&#x;s close to the holidays; how about how to deal with (that time of year)?â€&#x;â€? explained Cassel. The workshop, â€&#x;Holidays and Realities of Community Addictions,â€? will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7, beginning at p.m. at Conestoga Church of the Brethren, E. Main St., Leola. The program will include a keynote address by Samuel Mwangi, pastor of Carpenter Community Church in Brownstown, followed by a panel discussion and a period of questions from the audience. Mwangi said that he envisions a seminar that will address the situations that those dealing with addiction, those in recovery, and families of both face at the holidays. â€&#x;The holidays are one of the most vulnerable times for people in recovery,â€? explained Mwangi, who noted that the celebratory spirit can actually make life more challenging. â€&#x;It can be a very difficult time.â€? Among the many issues that face individuals and families dealing with addiction are a number of losses. Some may be missing friends or loved ones who have been lost to overdose. Others are grieving the loss of a marriage or relationships with children. The materialism commonly associated
with the holidays can deepen problems when the resources to participate are not available. â€&#x;This workshop will help to create awareness so those in recovery can be on guard,â€? explained Mwangi, who added that children who are without their parents due to addiction issues suffer during the holidays as well. Practical steps for families of those people who have addictions or are in recovery include encouraging relationship but not enabling substance abuse. â€&#x;The family needs to set boundaries and be supportive at the same time,â€? said Mwangi. â€&#x;Itâ€&#x;s a big challenge (because) you want to say, ‘We love you and we care and we want to be there for you,â€&#x; but the individual who is (abusing substances may) interpret that as ‘Then let me come to the house, sit around the table, and see my children.â€&#x;â€? The panel discussion will include four area residents who can speak to the problem from different angles. Joel Jakubowski, director of Revelations of Freedom Ministries, will represent a professional perspective, Mwangi will take the pastorâ€&#x;s viewpoint, and Joel Carvanal will share the perspective of someone in recovery. A fourth panelist will be representative of a family member who has walked with a loved one in recovery. In addition to the speaker and panelists, organizers plan to have displays in the church fellowship area, including one representing GOAL (Global Outreach for
All Types o f
Addiction Leadership and Learning) Project, featuring Compass Mark literature. TTC/Potterâ€&#x;s House is a nonprofit, Christ-centered ministry that offers a holistic approach to physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of pre-release and postrelease prisoners and individuals desiring to overcome addictions. Mwangi said that as representatives of faith-based organizations, the organizers of the event want to relay the message of the Christmas story to families dealing with addiction. â€&#x;A lot of people donâ€&#x;t know where to turn when addiction comes,â€? he said. â€&#x;We want to bring hope to the community during this holiday season.â€? Readers who have questions about the workshops may call More information about TTC/Potterâ€&#x;s House may be found at http://trans www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar or by searching for â€&#x;Potterâ€&#x;s House/A Transition to Community Ministryâ€? on Facebook. Pictured on front: Working to organize â€&#x;Holidays and Realities of Community Addictions,â€? scheduled to take place at Conestoga Church of the Brethren, E. Main St., Leola, on Nov. 7, are (from left) Lanny Millette, Samuel Mwangi, and Jere Cassel. The workshop will include Mwangi as keynote speaker, along with a panel discussion and a question-andanswer period.
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of the event will begin at 4 p.m., with food items available by donation. The live auction will begin at p.m., and the silent auction will open at p.m. The home-based business show, which was new to the event in , will include vendors, crafters, and other local businesses, which will pay a fee to rent a table and donate an item to one of the auctions. Among the types of items that vendors will display will be essential oils, prayer pillows, homemade sweets, T-shirts and accessories, and soaps. Darryl noted that there will be an emphasis on homemade crafts at this year’s show. Food for the German Christmas Market generally includes a variety of items, such as sausage sandwiches, hot dogs with or without sauerkraut, a well-known local brand of soft pretzels, baked goods, Christmas cookies, stroopwafels, spiced cider, and Christmas punch. Darryl noted that food will also be featured in the auction items at the fundraiser. “We will auction a German meal gift basket that you can use to make your own German meal,” he said, noting that a
German dumpling mix will be included in the basket. “One specialty from Germany we brought along is apple red kraut,” said Darryl, who added that the dish is sauerkraut with apple mixed in. “We have gourmet European coffee,” Darryl said, noting that German chocolate is a mainstay of the fundraiser. Other auction items will include a tricycle, Philadelphia Flyers tickets, birdhouses, a wooden sign, jewelry, a wooden tilt-out trash cabinet, a cornhole game, a coat rack, a Christmas wreath, a Christmas wind chime, and a basket filled with oils, and bath items. Darryl and Miriam have been working for some time in the city of Halle, in what was once East Germany. In the last few years, with the large influx of immigrants to the area, the ministry has grown substantially. “Our church has continued to grow, and we have over 80 attending on a given Sunday,” said Darryl. To make it easier for immigrants to learn about Jesus, sermons are translated into up to four languages, including English, German, Farsi, and sometimes Portuguese.
Baptisms have become a common event at the church. “(In the last 30 months), we have baptized more than 50 people from (a Middle Eastern) background,” noted Darryl. “It has just been amazing to walk beside them as they … want a new life and to become Christians and all that entails,” he added. Darryl said that the church baptized a refugee from Aleppo. The man had become a Christian, but he was never baptized. “He came to us asking if he should be baptized,” recalled Darryl, who pointed the man to Scripture. When the man saw that Jesus was baptized, he wanted to be baptized too. Miriam also works with immigrants. Darryl recalled that Miriam has been especially helpful to a Middle Eastern mother and her daughter who were dealing with challenges in the refugee home they were living in. Another woman was struggling to pay for German classes, but Miriam was able to help her find a free class at the local university and the church aided in paying for transportation to and from the class. Readers who would like to learn more about the event may visit www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar or call
CREEKSIDE FOODS Prices Good Until November 17, Or While Supply Lasts.
LI
DE
Schreiber, White or Yellow
American Cheese $
Ct., Sliced
5 Lb. Block
Walnut Creek
Whipped Topping $
(12/16 Oz. Case $)
16 Oz.
TRUCKLOAD
Toilet Tissue & Paper Towels Toilet Tissue 2 Ply Very Good Quality 80 Jumbo Rolls Per Case
$
Paper Towels
Musselman’s
2 Ply - Very Good Quality
Apple Sauce $
6 #10 Cans in a Case $
Apple Butter $ (3 #10 Cans in a Case $)
30 Big Rolls Per Case
$
Oz./ Ea. #10 Can
Musselman’s
Ea.
Oz./ #10 Can
CREEKSIDE FOODS Spring Garden Rd., Kinzers, PA
Case
Case
Borax 20 Mule Team Powder 65 Oz.
$
STORE HOURS
MON.-THURS. A.M.- 5 P.M. FRI. A.M.- 7 P.M.; SAT. 8 A.M.- 4 P.M.
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Christmas Market from pg 1
- Garden Spot Edition - October 31, - 5
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE Penny Saver
FOR PA SENATE
FRUITS & PRODUCE • GROCERIES • BULK FOODS • MEAT & CHEESE John F. Martin Whole Piece Only
MUENSTER CHEESE $/lb. Malt-O-Meal
RAISIN BRAN 16 oz. $ Post
GRAPE NUT FLAKES 18 oz. $ Hershey’s
My/Mo
MILK CHOCOLATE NUGGETS oz. $ Ritz, Cream Cheese & Onion CRISP & THINS 12 / oz. $
CHOCOLATE CHIP ICE CREAM BALLS / oz. 99¢
Betty’s, Original Recipe
OREO & CAKE ICE CREAM 3 gal. $
Progresso
Pillsbury
MINI CINNI’S oz. $ FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS oz. $ Red Baron
HAMBURGER PIZZA oz. Totino, Pepperoni
MINI SNACK BITES oz.
GOLDEN YELLOW CAKE MIX oz. $ ROASTED CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS oz. $ Best Yet
CANOLA OR VEGETABLE OIL $ gal. Seneca
$
PUMPKIN #10 Cans $
$
Smithfield
Raw Breaded
POLLOCK SQUARES 99¢ lb. Indian Valley
HAM STEAKS oz. 39¢
DELI VIRGINIA HAM $ lb. Black Angus
ROAST BEEF$ lb.
PRODUCE
Oscar Mayer
RED POTATOES 5 lb. $
SMOKED TURKEY BREAST oz. $
CELERY 89¢
Best Yet
SOUR CREAM oz. $ Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE lb. $
DIVISION HWY., EPHRATA, PA LOCATED IN HINKLETOWN
CRANBERRIES 8oz. 2/$1 CLEMENTINES 3 lb. $ CRISPIN APPLES $ basket or 59¢ lb.
Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 a.m p.m.; Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m p.m.; Sun. Closed
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COOKIES & CREAM ICE CREAM 1 pt. $
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Halo Top
6 - PENNYSAVER - Garden Spot Edition - October 31,
Community Events
Service from pg 1 Church in West Lawn and a former professional baseball player. He will share his experience of becoming a widower and amputee after experiencing a motorcycle accident. Koch will tell attendees how he lost his wife of nearly 30 years and his left leg in a motorcycle accident on June 7, Koch’s story begins when he was in high school when his talent for baseball led to his being drafted by the Chicago White Sox Major League Baseball organization. Around that same time, he became a Christian and began the discipleship process. While
WE MAKE HOUSECALLS! ANY CONDITION () Buying: Gold • Sterling Costume Jewelry • Vintage Watches R
Open House
Christmas Bazaar azaar Saturday, Nov. 3rd • 8am - 3pm AWESOME SELECTION, BEST QUALITY! • Moda • Northcott • Timeless Treasure & More
LOTS OF DECORATIVE PANELS! THIS IS QUILTING HEAVEN!
Upcoming Classes: Tuesday, Nov. 6
Essential Tote w/Zipper 10am-3pm
Call for details!
Main Street East Earl, PA
FABRICS
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Full Line of Fabrics by:
The Eastern Lancaster County Library (ELANCO), 11 Chestnut Drive, New Holland, will offer a variety of programs and activities to the community. Library hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. The library will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 22, for Thanksgiving. Most events are free, but require advance registration. To register, readers may stop by the circulation desk at the library, call , or visit www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar Unos Cuentos will be offered on Thursday, Nov. 1, at a.m. for children ages 1 to 5. The
bilingual story time will include stories in English and Spanish. Disfrute de un sesión de cuentos en inglés y español. Bienvenida a hablantes de español e inglés. One on One Tech Help will be held on Nov. 1 from 1 to p.m. Free technology assistance will be provided for any device, such as a computer or electronic tablet. Friday Frolic for Toddlers will be offered to walking toddlers, ages 1 to 3, on Fridays, except Nov. 23, at a.m. All adults are expected to participate and encourage the children to join in the fun. Stay and Play Friday will follow at 11 a.m. for toddlers and preschoolers. Sensory Story Time will take place on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 9 a.m. The program is best for children ages 3 to 8, but children
because organizers are sensitive to the fact that those who have experienced loss often find the holiday season difficult. Readers who have questions about the event may call GSV at
of all ages are welcome to attend. This story time is designed to engage children through movement, music, stories, and sensory activity play. The program is especially suited for children with sensory input delays or for those who have problems sitting still. Sensory Story Time is funded by the Kiwanis Club of New Holland. Zumba at the Library will be offered on Nov. 3 at 9 a.m. for adults age 16 and up for free. K-Pets therapy dogs will visit the library on Nov. 3 at a.m. to help children improve their reading skills and make a new friend by reading aloud to a therapy dog. Readers’ Roundtable Book Discussion will meet on Monday, Nov. 5, at p.m. to discuss “A Gentleman in Moscow” by Amor Towles. No Fish Sushi! will be offered to children in kindergarten to grade six on Nov. 5 at
p.m., with participants making bananas into sushi creations. The Lowly Worm and Huckle Cat costume characters will visit the library on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at a.m. and offer a story and some crafts. Teen Tuesdays will be held on Tuesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. for students in grades seven through Teens are invited to chill out, hang out, and geek out in the library after school. Parachute Play will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at a.m. for walking toddlers ages 1 to 3. Parachute Play helps children develop gross motor skills, learn to work together, have imaginative play, develop spatial awareness and express themselves. Chopped: Teen Version will take place on Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. It is open to teens in grades seven to Teens will compete to make the best dish. No actual cooking is required. Spots are limited. Cupcake Decorating will be held on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 3 p.m. for students in kindergarten through grade six. Supplies will be provided, and participants will eat what they create. The Writing Club will gather on Nov. 8 at p.m. for children age 10 and older. The meeting will begin with short exercises to get creative juices flowing. Participants will also spend some time writing independently and share what they are working on. A showing of “A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving” will be offered on Friday, Nov. 9, from 3 to p.m. The family event is open to people of all ages. Snacks will also be offered. Hooks and Needles: Yarn Crafting Club will gather at p.m. on Monday, Nov. The Lego Creation Club will meet on Nov. 12 at p.m. and is open to children age 3 and older. Essential Oils Class - Spa Refresh Make and Take will be held on Nov. 12 at p.m. The event is open to individuals age 16 and older. Seating and supplies are limited to eight participants. There is a materials fee, payable at the door. The theme essential oils will be lemon, peppermint, and lavender. Preschool Story Time Tuesdays will be held on
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To benefit the Weaverland Valley Fire Dept.
ELANCO Library Posts Calendar R
Center Ave., Terre Hill
serving as a catcher and first baseman in the White Sox organization, Koch was hit in the face with a ball that blinded him in his left eye and ended his baseball career. Koch responded by going into full-time ministry. He joined the staff of Glad Tidings, becoming lead pastor in He married, and he and his wife had three boys. Tragedy struck with the devastating motorcycle accident. “We were a mile from our house in Leesport,” said Koch, who was in a medically induced coma when his wife was buried. The staff at Glad Tidings stepped forward to
help make decisions and support his three boys, now 27, 25, and 19, when the accident occurred. Koch now wears a prosthetic leg and serves as assistant superintendent of PennDel Network for Assemblies of God Churches. In addition to the speaker, the Petra Church worship team will lead worship at the event. Music may include instrumental solos and other special selections. Light refreshments will follow the service. Kauffman noted that some speakers at past events have drawn large crowds. Groff estimated that as many as people usually attend. The service has traditionally been prior to the holidays
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GOLD BUYING
Bryan Koch
See Library Calendar pg 7
PENNYSAVER
and easy to work with as the church worked to remodel the building from a used appliance concern to a place of worship. He noted that the church and the borough developed a good relationship, for which he is thankful. Rafe emphasized the welcoming atmosphere of the church, especially in response to the heroin epidemic that has affected the county in recent years. “We want to provide a setting where addicts are welcome,” said Rafe, who added that church members have helped place people in
Library Calendar from pg 6
Mom’s Day Out Planned A Mom’s Day Out Stop and Shop will be held on Thursday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fivepointville Fire Company, Dry Tavern Road, Denver. Gifts and a selection of items from home-based companies will be available, and there will be door prizes and cash-and-carry items. Baked goods, subs, and hot food will be available for purchase, and proceeds will benefit Lori Zimmerman as she serves in Thailand for 18 months. Readers with questions may call Joni Nolt at
Night will be held on Friday, Nov. 16, from 5 to 9 p.m. The library will provide snacks, but families should feel free to bring a picnic supper. Kids in the Kitchen will take place on Monday, Nov. 19, at p.m. Children in kindergarten and older will prepare food, including washing, cutting, grating, and peeling different fruits and vegetables with safe tools. Art for Little Ones will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at a.m. Children up to age 5 will explore art in various ways. A Trashion Show event will take place on Nov. 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. Visitors will create outfits using clean trash bags, jars, tape, cereal boxes, and more. The outfits will be displayed in a fashion show.
Book Bingo will be held on Monday, Nov. 26, at 1 p.m. The event is open to the entire family. Participants are asked to bring along a gently used book to replenish the library’s prize supply. The Buckhill Sleuths’ Book Discussion will gather on Nov. 26 at 1 p.m. to discuss “The Dry” by Jane Harper. The Teen Advisory Group will meet on Nov. 26 at p.m., where teens in grades seven through 12 will plan future teen events at the library. The Teen Book Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Nov. 26 and is open to students in grades seven through Teen Hacks #Money will be offered on Thursday, Nov. 29, at p.m. Students in grades seven through 12 will discuss tipping and learn more about
budgeting, shopping, and what bills they may pay as adults. Teen After-Hours will feature Game Night on Friday, Nov. 30, from to 9 p.m. Students in grades seven through 12 will hang out and chill out while playing video games, tabletop games, or board games.
BREAKFAST
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Saturday, Nov. 3rd 6 a.m. - 10 a.m. Dried Beef Gravy, Pancakes, Toast, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Fried Potatoes, Tropical Fruit, Shoofly Pie, Donuts
Bareville Fire Hall E. Main St., Leola Adults $ • Yrs. $ 2 & Under Free Chicken Corn Soup Sale - Quarts $ Visit www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar for more information
Chicken Barbecue & Bake Sale Saturday, Nov. 10th 10 a.m. - ? Farmersville Fire Company 74 E. Farmersville Rd., Ephrata
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Tuesdays, Nov. 13 to 27, at a.m. for children ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver. Yoga Story Time, designed for children ages 2 to 6, will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at a.m. Siblings are welcome to attend. Teen Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet on Thursday, Nov. 15, at p.m. and is designed for youths age 10 and up. It is a club for people who love to play this tabletop role-playing game. Beginners are welcome to attend. A Block Party - Preschool STEM event will take place on Nov. 15 at p.m. Children ages 3 to 6 will play and build with the library’s wooden block collection, while at the same time strengthening vocabulary, problem solving abilities, and social skills. A double feature Family Movie
come and stand with us and understand that we are reaching out to the broken … and they have come and stood with us.” According to Rafe, clients of local ministries that help men overcome addiction, including Revelations of Freedom Ministries in Blue Ball, Restart Training Center Ministry in Lancaster, and TTC/Potter’s House, with locations in New Holland and Leola, have attended past services. Readers who would like more information or to hear sermons may visit www.cronistalascolonias.com.arenworship www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar or search for “Forgiven Worship Center” on Facebook or call
DINNERS AVAILABLE R
home. More than four years ago, members began gathering at the Paradise Park for Sunday services. In October , the services moved to the Intercourse Fire Company. The new location is less than 5 miles from the Intercourse fire station. The New Holland location features a sanctuary that will seat , a kitchen, two large children’s ministry rooms, and a welcome center that is located to the right after entering by the front door. Rafe praised New Holland Borough staff for being cooperative
rehab facilities and that he has also buried attendees who succumbed to overdoses. “We are not traditional,” said Rafe. “To someone off the street, (the church is) a hospital,” he said. “One of our elders called this an emergency room for people in crisis.” He added that the church aims to offer the hope of Christ to all who enter. “We preach the Word and hope to reach (people),” he said. “It’s a tough thing to overcome. I understand.” Rafe noted that the church hopes to attract members from all walks of life. “We’re for anybody and everybody,” he said. “People who have it together can
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Forgiven Worship Center from pg 1
- Garden Spot Edition - October 31, - 7
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Now online!
8 - PENNYSAVER - Garden Spot Edition - October 31,
Library Posts November Activities Valid Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, For Yoder’s total Advertisement go to
14 South Tower Road, New Holland, PA Not responsible for typos.
www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar
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Mon.-Sat. 7am-9pm, Sun. Sun un. 8am-5pm 8am-5p 5ppm
MEAT
TRY MANY FREE SAMPLES
John F. Martin
FRIDAY 11/2, 10AM-4PM
Chicken Tenders
GROCERY
Potato Chips or Tortilla Chips Oz.
Buy 1, Get
$ Apple Juice
Artesano Bread
FREE Musselman’s 6/4 Oz.
Oz., Sel. Var.
5/$5
$
2/$6
Family Owned Dozen
$
Zook’s
Chocolate Chunky Monkey Cakee
Loaf
$
California, Sweet, Seedless
Apples
(Gala, Jonagold, Red Delicious, Gold Delicious, MacIntosh
Tote Bags
99¢
Lb.
Red Grapes
Sweet
Extra Large
Pineapples $
$
Lb.
Kauffman’s
Green Giant
Apple Cider
Idaho Potatoes 5 Lb. Bag
½ Gallon
$
$
BULK
10 Pk.
Lb.
PRODUCE P
Snickerdoodle Cookies
8” Square
Baby Swiss Cheese
$Lb.
3/ 10
$
$
John h FF. Martin M ti
Locally Grown
$
BAKERY Cranberry Nut Bread $
Meat Pies
(Beef, Chicken or Sausage) 8 Inch
Oz.
Clearfield
2 Lb. Bag
$
Breaded Chicken Tenders, Nuggets, Patties, Strips or Wyngz $
3/ 4
Lb.
Lb.
American Cheese
Shrimp
Lb.
½ Gallon
2/ 8 Weaver
Basic Markets Vegetables Large Eggs
$
$
Gallon
$
Approx. 5 Lb. Bag
Yoder’s
Teas & Drinks
$
Raw, Peeled
IIce Cream
Swiss Premium
4/ 5
Battered
Haddock
Try Yoder’s Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream
$
SEAFOOD
8 Oz.
32 Oz.
Sliced or Chipped
Lb.
DAIRY / FROZEN D
14 Oz.
Pork Sausage $
$
Coffee Creamer
Pumpkin Cheesecake or Torte $
Cooked Ham
Yoder’s, Loose
Nyquil or Dayquil
Dunkin Donuts
Hanover
Hatfield
Lb.
Lb.
Veal Cutlet $
$
When Sports Drinks You Buy Any 2 8 Pk./20 Oz. Lesser $ Ea. Amounts $
Lebanon or Sweet Bologna $
Yoder’s Hand Breaded or Plain
Oz.
Gatorade
DELI Kunzler
Lb.
Honey Bunches of Oats
Soups
Lb.
$
Post
Apple Sauce Cups
Bone-In
Campbell’s Red & White
$
Bolar Roast $
Ham Steak
$
2/$5
Lb.
Boneless Beef
John F. Martin
64 Oz.
20 Oz.
Save $
Lb.
Best Yet
Sara Lee
1
(Regular, Low Salt or Maple) 1 Lb. Pkg.
10 Lb. Bag
$
10 Lb. Bag
Herr’s, Original
Bacon
80% Lean
Ground Beef
Fresh
$
Fruit-N-Fitness Snack Ginger Mix Snaps $
Lb.
Lb.
Natural
Pumpkin Pie Dip Mix
$
Lb.
LOOK FOR OUR MAGNET MAILER COUPONS Oz.
$
Limit 4
GOOD’S, RED OR BLUE BAG Oz. OR STURGIS Oz.
Potato Chips Pretzels
$
Limit 4
JOHN F. MARTIN
Butter 1 Lb. Quarters
$
Limit 3
JOHN F. MARTIN
Cream Cheese Block 8 Oz.
99¢
Limit 4
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SNYDER’S
Pretzel Pieces or Twists
Adamstown Area Library, N. Reading Road, Adamstown, will offer a variety of activities to the community in November. Registration is required for most programs. To learn more and to register, readers may call the library at The CHI St. Joseph Children’s Health will continue to offer the Brush-Twice-ADay Challenge until December. Interested individuals may stop by the library to pick up a kit containing toothpaste, a toothbrush, and cards. Bouquets for Books will continue through Saturday, Nov. Donated children’s books may be dropped off at local Royer’s Flowers & Gift locations in Lancaster County. Used books will not be accepted. Several story time programs will be offered for young readers. An adult caregiver must accompany children to each program. Program activities will include stories, songs, rhymes, crafts, finger plays, and more. Preschool Story Time, for children ages 2 to 6, will be held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. The Lapsit Program will meet on Thursdays at 10 a.m. and is open to babies up to age 2. Toddler Story Time, for toddlers ages 2 to 3, will take place on Thursdays at a.m. Several special activities will take place during the Preschool Story Times. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 6 and 7, children may make Veterans Day cards. The Richard Scarry costume characters Huckle Cat and Lowly Worm will visit on Tuesday, Nov. A Traveling Trunk program will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 27 and A Traveling Trunk program will also be presented during Toddler Story Time on Thursday, Nov. Bedtime Stories will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at p.m. The program will include stories, a craft, and a snack. Attendees are encouraged to wear pajamas. A Story Time with Hank the Health Hero will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. The topic will be “Food.” The story time will feature a book about healthy habits and a craft. The minute program is for children age 7 and under with a caregiver. MakeIT AAL STEM Program: Lava Test Tubes will be offered on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 to 11 a.m. Children ages 6 to 12 may attend. They will learn about the states of matter and create a lava lamp that does not require electricity. Advance registration is required, as the library will pay a set fee per child. The Dungeons and Dragons Group will meet on Nov. 3 from noon to 4 p.m. The program is open to individuals age 13 and older. Restaurant Week will take place from Monday to Friday, Nov. 5 to 9. A list of participating restaurants will be posted on the library’s Facebook page. Medicare Open Enrollment Assistance will be offered on Nov. 5 from a.m. to p.m. APPRISE counselors will offer impartial assistance to Medicare beneficiaries during scheduled appointments. People who have a Medicare Advantage Plan or a Part D Prescription Drug Plan may make an appointment by calling Lancaster County Office of Aging at or or by emailing the agency at aging@www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar Changes made during the annual enrollment period, See Library pg 9
PENNYSAVER
Bluegrass Concert from pg 1
Women’s Interests
INDOOR FLEA MARKET WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING 54 W. MAIN STREET
LEOLA, PA SATURDAY, NOV. 3RD a.m. ‘til p.m.
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Breakfast & Lunch Available
Next Flea Market: Saturday, Dec. 1st www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar
CHRISTMAS
OPEN HOUSE 31st at 1 P.M. Closing Early Wed., Oct. and Re-Opening
Nov. 1, 2 & 3 Thurs., Fri. & S9-a4 t. Mon.-Fri. & Sat.
$
10
GIFT CARD DRAWINGS!
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
Artificial Trees H Holiday Decor
Christmas Clothing
Country Gift and Thrift Shoppe John “For God so loved the world” CELEBRATE WITH US!
Where every purchase is a gift to the world!
www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar
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Proceeds benefit MCC
Old Phila. Pike, Gap (Rt. ) Village of White Horse
Bluestone will perform in a concert of bluegrass music at the Reinholds Fire Company, W. Main St. (Route ), Reinholds, in the banquet hall on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m. Bluestone has been together for more than 20 years. The group’s members are Carroll Swam, guitar and lead vocals; Dick Laird, mandolin and tenor; Heath Laird, acoustic bass and bass; Russ Hooper, dobro; Jeff Laird, second guitar and vocals; Jon Glik, fiddle; and Chris Warner, banjo. Bluestone members have played with Del McCoury, Jimmy Martin, Cliff Waldron, Bill Harrell, and others. Firmly grounded in traditional bluegrass, Bluestone’s music incorporates gospel, country, blues, swing, and folk influences. The band has played at Song of the Mountain in Marion, Va.;
Arcadia Bluegrass Festival in Arcadia, Md.; Gettysburg Bluegrass Festival in Gettysburg; Bethlehem Musikfest in Bethlehem; Bridgewater Bluegrass Festival; and Lucketts Bluegrass Show in Lucketts, Va. The doors will open at 5 p.m. Food will be available from the fire company. Admission donation amounts have been set for adults and for teenagers ages 13 to Children age 12 and under will be admitted for free. For more information, readers may call Scott at or search for “Farm Country Shindig” on Facebook. Pictured on front: Blue-
stone will perform bluegrass music at the Reinholds Fire Company on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m.
Library from pg 8 which will continue through Friday, Dec. 7, will go into effect on Tuesday, Jan 1, On Election Day, Nov. 6, children may stop in any time between a.m. and 8 p.m. to vote for their favorite children’s book. Technology Night will be held in the conference room from to 8 p.m. on Nov. 7. The program offers assistance with computers, mobile devices, and technology. The Genealogy Interest Group will meet on Thursday, Nov. 8, at p.m. The group will be led by genealogy researcher Ken McCrea and is open to older students and adults. The Bucks for Books Dinner and Auction will occur on Nov. 10 at Foxchase Golf Club, Stevens Road, Stevens. The event will include a live auction, a silent auction, and giveaway drawings. Walk-ins will be welcome after 6 p.m. at no charge. To purchase tickets, readers may visit the library or contact Carol Lewis at A list of auction items is available at www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar The event is sponsored by the Friends of the Adamstown Area Library. From Monday to Friday, Nov. 12 to 16, local residents may stop by the library to make Christmas cards with messages of hope and cheer. The cards will be included in stuffed stockings that will be mailed to military personnel through Keystone Military Families and the Stocking for Soldiers program. A town hall meeting will take place on Nov. 12 from to p.m. in the library conference room. The meeting will provide an opportunity for community members to ask questions about the new facility and the Room to Grow Capital Campaign. Coffee and dessert will be served. The library will host The Plight of the Veteran on Nov. 12 at p.m. in the borough conference room. The program will feature a video on Team River Runner, a national adaptive kayaking program that serves veterans, their families, and others with disabilities. Refreshments will be available. The Lego Club will hold its first meeting on Nov. 13 from to p.m. A building challenge will be provided, and the maker of the winning creation will receive a prize. The winning creation will be on display the following week at the library. All future meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of each month.
The program is open to people of all ages. The library board of trustees meeting will be held on Nov. 14 at p.m. The library will participate in the Extraordinary Give on Nov. The oneday fund drive allows donors to support nonprofit organizations throughout Lancaster County. For more information, readers may visit https://extra www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar -area-library. A Walk-In Craft will be offered from a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. During that time, children may stop in to make and take home a seasonal craft. No registration is needed. A Kindness Rock Painting drop-in activity will take place on Monday, Nov. 19, from noon to 5 p.m. The library will be closed on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 22 and 23, for Thanksgiving. A Mystery Guest Children’s Book Club program will take place on Nov. 27 from to p.m. Attendees may bring a favorite book or a book they are reading. A mystery guest will be in attendance, and children will to try to guess the guest’s job. The program is for children in kindergarten through fifth grade.
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feature shish kebab, rice, peas, onions, raisins, almonds, and a type of noodle. Black tea will also be served. A variety of desserts from other countries are generally served at the meal. Garcia noted that this year’s meal will benefit a special cause - teenagers who are immigrants living in the New Holland area. According to Garcia, the church is helping to support five teenagers, including two who are students at Garden Spot High School. Some funds will also go to missions. In the past, the fundraiser has supported church maintenance. There is a per-person price to attend the event. Children age 4 and under will be admitted free, and the price of admission for children ages 5 to 11 will be discounted. Readers who have questions may call or
Weekly Specials! Oct. 29 - Nov. 3
Serving Hours: Monday - Thursday 11am - 7pm Friday & Saturday 11am - 8pm
Carved Ham Lunch (2 Sides) Dinner (3 Sides)
$
$
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Nov. 5 - Nov. 10
Breaded Shrimp $
$ Dinner (3 Sides) Lunch (2 Sides)
www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar 1 mile east of Blue Ball on Route 23 in the Lower Level of the Shady Maple Smorgasbord Building.
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number of countries where church members have roots, including Colombia, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Cuba, Costa Rica, and Peru. Foods from countries that will be new to the meal this year will include dishes from Iraq, the Dominican Republic, and Bolivia. Organizers also hope to have food representing Jamaica. Garcia described pozole, a traditional Mexican dish that will be served. “It’s a type of soup, and this year it will be red,” said Garcia, who added that the soup includes pork, chili peppers, and black corn and that it is served with lettuce, lime, and sometimes sour cream. Tamales will be served, along with traditional Mexican mole, which may contain fruit, chili pepper, nuts, black pepper, cinnamon, and cumin, as well as even some chocolate. The dish from Iraq will
Restaurants
Available Nov. & Dec only Pumpkin Custard Pies (not on Mondays) 8" - $ 10" - $
Pecan Pies 8" - $ 10" - $
November Seasonal Flavors • Filled Donut - Glazed Custard • Muffin - Pumpkin • Danish - Brown Sugar Maple • Turnover - CranApple
Seasonal Items Now Available Gingersnap Cookies Mini Lepp Cookies Pumpkin Pies Pumpkin Roll Squared Pumpkin Cheesecakes Mini Pumpkin Whoopie Pies
RETAIL 25% OFF SPECIAL • OCT. 29 - NOV. 3
CREME PUFFS $ 8 oz. - Reg. $ / Sale ECLAIRS $ $ 8 oz. - Reg. / Sale $ 1 lb. - Reg. $ / Sale "Lil" Monsters (cannot specify)
$
Pre-order 2 Days Prior By 3 P.M. = 10% DISCOUNT (On Orders Of $ Or More Only)
E. Main St., Leola Open: Mon.-Sat. am-6pm Visit our Website at www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar to place your mail order.
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Food Festival from pg 1
- Garden Spot Edition - October 31, - 9
10 - PENNYSAVER - Garden Spot Edition - October 31,
Lady Booters Cap Season in District Playoffs by Ara Grigorian
The Garden Spot girls’ soccer team gave it a valiant effort on Monday evening at Lower Dauphin High School. The Spartans, who had entered the District Three Class-AAA playoffs as the 14th seed, were facing thirdranked Lower Dauphin. The Rams managed to hold off the Spartans and eke out a slim victory. Mayson Light scored for Lower Dauphin in the first half. Goalie Jamison Scheafer held back the Spartans on all six of their shots on goal. “We gave up a goal in the first five or six minutes and they had us on our heels for a little while,” head coach Harry Klinger said. “Quite honestly, I think we outplayed them in the second half and had more scoring opportunities; we did everything but put the ball in the back of the net. We had
four or five good chances to tie the game. “We changed our formation and made some adjustments at halftime,” Klinger added. “We surprised them a little bit. The coach from Lower Dauphin told me after the game that we really put them in their backfield in the second half.” On the defensive side, the Spartans continued to deny the Rams with goalie Elizabeth King leading the way. She had seven saves in the match. “She had an excellent game,” commented the coach. “She didn’t have a chance on the goal they scored. Their winger got around our outside back and may have even advanced the ball with her hand. They didn’t have too many chances after that. “She also had a nice save on a corner kick where they got a head on the ball from six yards out,” he added. “Her instinct was very good.”
With the season over, Klinger spoke of the pride he felt coaching this group. “We had a good, dedicated group of young ladies who played well all year long,” he said. “We had one of the toughest schedules in the district. We cut our goals-against total to half of what it was last year, so defensively we played well all season. “This senior group is the first in the program’s history to have been in the playoffs twice,” he added. “They were in the league playoffs and districts two years ago.” While Garden Spot’s season ended at , the Rams went on to defeat Lampeter-Strasburg in the quarterfinals on Thursday, earning a trip to the semis where they’re scheduled to face another L-L League team – Manheim Central. “Lower Dauphin had two Section Two teams in a row,” Klinger noted.
“That proves how tough a section we are.” VOLLEYBALL The Garden Spot girls’ volleyball team registered an opening-round victory in the District Three Class-AAA playoffs, defeating Susquehannock 30 on Saturday. The Spartans entered district play as the fourth-ranked team and played host to the 13thseeded Indians. “We finished in the top four in the district, so we got to host the match,” head coach Lei Williams explained. Garden Spot won , and with Shawna Zeiset recording 14 kills and with Kelly Martin and Olivia Usner serving up four aces each. “We served them tough and got them out of system quite often,” Williams said. “They had one good hitter and we were able to keep her away from getting a lot of swings.” Also leading the Spartans in the
victory were Sarah Shirk and sophomore Elyse Mundorff. Shirk tied Martin with a team high 10 digs. She also led the way in assists with Mundorff came through with two blocks. “Olivia Usner and Shawna both had a really good day,” commented the coach. “For Olivia to play the way she did was great for us. She served well and did a nice job for us on the outside too. “Alanna Billy passed very well for us,” she added. “Her passes were spot on. We rate passes in Photo by Don Scanlin terms of setting up Spartan goalie Elizabeth King makes one of passes in the center her seven saves during Garden Spot’s and hers were all 3’s. District Three first-round battle with host Lower Dauphin last Monday.
Photo by Don Scanlin
Garden Spot’s Anna Armbruster fends off Lower Dauphin’s Janessa Swartz as she takes control of the ball in last Monday’s District Three Class AAA opener at Lower Dauphin.
Photo by Don Scanlin
Photo by Don Scanlin
The Spartans’ Britney Esh battles Lower Dauphin’s Mya Macfarlane Garden Spot’s Avery Stauffer races the Falcons’ Ryan for the ball during a District Three playoff opener at Lower Klingensmith to the ball during a District Three Class AAA firstDauphin last Monday. round pairing at Lower Dauphin last Monday.
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Winter Hours: Thurs. & Fri. , Sat. Closed Mon., Tue., Wed. & Sunday
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Columbia • Conestoga Valley • Donegal • Elizabethtown • Garden Spot • Hempfield • Lampeter-Strasburg Manheim Central • Manheim Township • Penn Manor • Pequea Valley • Solanco • Warwick
Reading Rd., Narvon, PA
PENNYSAVER
Photo by Vinny Tennis
Garden Spotâ€&#x;s Jesse Martin runs down the Falconsâ€&#x; Neisso Dorvil during last Fridayâ€&#x;s season-finale at Cedar Crest.
â€&#x;Mundorff continues to do a good led us in blocks against Hempfield.â€? Wednesday evening at Manheim job blocking,â€? said Williams. â€&#x;She also The Hempfield match was on Township for the Lancaster-Lebanon League championship. The Black Knights pulled off a victory, topping the Spartans in the first set, managing to squeeze out a win in the third and claiming the league crown with a fourth-set win. Garden Spot won the second set â€&#x;We struggled with our passing in the first set,â€? Williams explained. â€&#x;Hempfield is a consistently solid team. â€&#x;In the second set, our passing improved and we started getting into a rhythm,â€? continued the coach. â€&#x;The girls were playing well together.â€? The third set was the turning point, as it often is in a tightly-contested volleyball match between two strong teams. â€&#x;We were up in the third and we just didnâ€&#x;t finish,â€? Williams said. â€&#x;If we would have won that set, the momentum would have been in our favor.â€? Hempfieldâ€&#x;s Jailene Lugo was the leader in kills with Garden Spot was led by Zeiset who had 14 kills. She also had one ace as did Usner, Shirk, Martin and Hallie Butler. Shirk had a team-high 19 digs and 29 assists while Mundorff finished with three blocks. The Spartans were coming off a semifinal round win over Manheim Township. The Monday night match was held at Warwick where the Spartans topped the Blue Streaks
- Garden Spot Edition - October 31, - 11
Fisher also caught five passes for with Zack Ringler for a Zeiset led the way with an impressive 22 kills. She and Logan Martin 26 yards while Martin also connected three-yard toss. each had four blocks. After winning the first set , the Spartans needed a bit of extra effort to pull off a win. Township avoided a sweep with a victory only to have the Spartans claim the fourth set Kelly Martin tallied 22 digs while Shirk dished off 35 assists and Butler served up three aces. FOOTBALL Garden Spotâ€&#x;s football team wrapped up the season with a game at Cedar Crest on Friday night. The Falcons, on the arm and the legs of Logan Horn, topped the Spartans , improving to on the year. Garden Spot finished the season at Photo by Vinny Tennis Horn passed for yards on seven completions, includ- The Spartansâ€&#x; Luke Shirk fights through the block by Cedar Crestâ€&#x;s ing an yard touchdown Andrew Foltz during last Fridayâ€&#x;s nonleague matchup at Cedar Crest. pass to Chris Rios. He also ran for yards on six carries, scoring two rushing touchdowns. Brody Dunlop was on the receiving end of three Horn passes, compiling 63 yards. The big offensive outburst by the To help organizations provide general guidelines for events Falcons came in the third quarter safe food, Penn State Extension specific to the needs of nonprofit when they scored four touchdowns, including Hornâ€&#x;s yard dash to the will offer the workshop Cooking audiences. There is a cost for the workfor Crowds: A Volunteerâ€&#x;s Guide end zone. Zeb Fisherâ€&#x;s yard kickoff to Safe Food Handling. The shop. Each organization will return following the Falconsâ€&#x; third workshop will be offered on receive one copy of the â€&#x;Cooking TD of the period put Garden Spot Monday, Nov. 12, from 2 to for Crowds: A Volunteerâ€&#x;s Guide on the scoreboard. The Spartans p.m. at the Farm and Home to Safe Food Handlingâ€? manual. added seven more points on John Center, Arcadia Road, Additional manuals will be available for purchase. Dykieâ€&#x;s fourth-quarter rushing Lancaster. To register for the workshop, Participants will learn about touchdown and Giannicola readers may visit http:// foodborne illness, what causes it, Ferrarelliâ€&#x; PAT kick. Garden Spotâ€&#x;s ground game was and preventing it; safe purchas- www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar led by Dykie and quarterback Jessie ing, preparation, storage, and -crowds or call Penn State Martin, the latter of whom ran for 93 service for a crowd; cleaning and Extension registration services at yards on 18 carries. Dykie gained 82 sanitizing; planning a safe menu on weekdays from with food safety in mind; and a.m. to 5 p.m. yards on 19 rushing attempts.
Food Handling Workshop Slated
Cooking for Diabetes: The CARB-Smart Chef Challenge
Photo by Vinny Tennis
Tuesday November 13, • pm Fairmount Homes Retirement Community Farm Crest Community Room &OUSBODF Farm Crest Drive, Ephrata EXHIBITORS
â€&#x;THE CARB-SMART CHEF CHALLENGEâ€?
Managing diabetes can be overwhelming and challenging. Meet representatives from various pharmaceutical and medical product companies, as well as several hospital departments to learn the tools to better manage your diabetes.
Join us for this exciting competition featuring three local chefs demonstrating carb-smart, healthy meal preparation. The meals will be judged by selected audience participants.
Photo by Vinny Tennis
'3&&FWFOURegistration is required. Please call the Wellness Center at ext. 0
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pm
12 - PENNYSAVER - Garden Spot Edition - October 31,
SPECIALS IN EFFECT NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Plainvine Farms Frozen Young Turkeys (Packed Dec. ) Lb., Lb. 99¢ Kraft Cool Whip (Dec. ) (Pack of 4 - $) Oz. 99¢ Marzetti Cream Cheese Fruit Dip (Oct. ) 8 Oz. 99¢ Almond Breeze Almond Milk (Fresh - Reg. $) Oz. $ Weaver’s Snack Sticks Ends & Pieces (Fresh) Bulk, Lb. $ Highland Farms Pork Snack Sticks (Oct. ) Oz. $ Nature’s Valley Trail Mix Bars (Oct. ) Oz. 99¢ Snyder’s Mild Cheddar Baked Crackers (Sept. ) Oz. 79¢ Nabisco Premium Saltines (Oct. ) Oz. 79¢ Jet Puffed Mini Marshmallows (Oct. ) Oz. 69¢ Kraft Velveeta Cheese (Oct. ) Lb. $ West Loop 3M Thinsulate Ski Hat ($ Each) Ct. 4/$5 ALL ITEMS 10% OFF BY THE CASE
SPRINGVILLE FOODS Bulk Foods • Dairy • Frozen • Produce & Discounts Friendship Lane (Formerly Elam Rd.) Kinzers, PA R
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 6 DST Wed., Fri. 8 DST • Closed Sun. & Religious Holidays
Meeting Will Focus On Burkholder Family The Swiss Pioneer Preservation Associates will host a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. at the Martindale Reception Center, Martindale Road, Ephrata. The meeting will focus on the Burkholder family that was among a group of 30 families that emigrated from the Swiss Jura Mountain region in The Burkholder family consisted of a widow and her six children, one of whom, Christian, grew up to be a farmer, landowner, and Mennonite bishop. The meeting will serve as the launch event for a new book, “Christ Is Full of Love and Power,” pertaining to the background, life, and legacy of Christian Burkholder. Speaker Lester M. Burkholder will present on “The Life and Times of Christian Burkholder.” A presentation by author Dale A. Burkholder will be followed by a book signing. For more details, readers may call Raymond Zimmerman at or Dale Burkholder at
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www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar
- Garden Spot Edition - October 31, - 13
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PENNYSAVER
14 - PENNYSAVER - Garden Spot Edition - October 31,
Garden Spot Village Sets Schedule
Committee Seeks Tree, Wreath Sponsors
Eby’s
will be provided with an undecorated wreath or tree, and they may decorate it. Wreaths and trees may be decorated to reflect a favorite sports team, in honor of a friend or family member, to highlight a favorite vacation spot, or to incorporate other unique themes. They will be on display during Christmas in the Park. After the event, wreaths and trees will be
Eby’s
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general store, inc. Martindale Road
Martindale
returned to the park, and participants may keep their decorations. To reserve wreaths and trees, readers may visit http://terre www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar…/tree -wreath-sponsorship/. Pickup will be on Saturday, Nov. 3, during the Christmas bazaar, which will be held at Terre Hill Community Center, W. Main St., Terre Hill, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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general store, inc. Horseshoe Pike
of Honey Brook
www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar Now Taking Homemade Pie Orders For Your Thanksgiving Celebration! Meat Dept. Grocery Dept. 80% Lean, Value Pk.
Lb.
Deli Dept. Eckrich
Honey Turkey Breast
All, Oz.
THIS WEEK’S FEATURES!
Frozen Dept. Friendly’s, Qt.
Ice Cream
2/ 6
Produce Dept.
Eby’s, 10 Ct.
Grapes
Snickerdoodle Cookies
MEAT Boneless
NY Strip Steaks
EBY’S EVERYDAY LOW DELI PRICES
Chips
Lb.
FREE!
Buy 1 at $, Get 1
Chicken Breast Tenders
Lb.
Spanish Rice Eby’s
Chicken Salad
of the Week!
Large
Small
Lb.
DAIRY RY Y
2 Ct.
10% Off
Lb. Eby’s
Creamy Coleslaw
Boston Harbor
Lb.
Desk Lamp
Eby’s
Sale $
Cheeseburger Soup
Lb.
Reg. Price
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