May 6
Emergency Readiness: Manor at Market Square free virtual presentation 10 a.m. via Zoom. A call-in option is available. Terrisa Faulkner from Abilities in Motion will share emergency readiness tips so you can be prepared for anything from a major disaster to everyday life, including instructions on how to build your “home” and “go” kits. RSVP to Jill at 610-790-1707 or email jreinheimer@manoratms.com.
May 7
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Drive-Thru Shred-It Day: 9 to 11 a.m., Garden Spot Village, 433 S. Kinzer Ave., New Holland. Bring up to five boxes or bags full of confidential documents (financial records, legal papers, etc.) to be securely shredded. Team members will remove the boxes and bags from your vehicle. Face masks required on campus. Suggested donation is $5 per box or bag.
Tri County Record Calendar berksmontnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from berksmontnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Zammesei is a Pennsylvania Dutch word that means âto be together.â That concept is brought to life in Pennsylvania College of Art & Designâs latest exhibition of the same name, a collaborative effort between PCA&D students and members of the Garden Spot Village retirement community.
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to isolate, and some have found solace in creative pursuits. And, while from different generations, college students and members of retirement communities have both been forced to undergo dramatic changes to their daily routines.
Aidan Thackray, an illustration major at PCA&D, who works part-time in a local senior living facility, was in a unique position to bring people together in the spirit of creativity.
Runners from 21 states participate in Garden Spot Village half-marathon and 10K [photos] lancasteronline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lancasteronline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In the pre-dawn hours of a Saturday morning in 1937, 24-year-old Victor Weaver and his wife, Edith, loaded 17 dressed chickens into the trunk of their 1936 Hudson Terraplane. They had prepared the chickens the prior afternoon in their small farmhouse kitchen in Blue Ball, Pennsylvania.
They took their cargo to the Sharon Hill Farmers Market, near Philadelphia. They returned to Blue Ball with an empty trunk, a little bit of cash and plans for weekly runs to Sharon Hill.
In the short space of a few months, the husband-and-wife team was processing 200 chickens a week for their blossoming business. They had outgrown the farmhouse, so they moved to nearby New Holland and hired an employee, Ben Burkholder, to help dress the birds and tend the market stand.