Conestoga Valley MAY 6, 2026
SERVING OUR COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954
REACHING MORE THAN 13,770 HOMES
Pounding Pavement for Clinic for Special Children
Come Travel With Us...
BY JEFF FALK
CHARTER BUS TOURS
July 7th-10th Ark Encounter & Creation Museum Williamstown, KY
July 16th-23rd
Fruiter Yooper Tour Michigan: Mackinac Island & Upper Peninsula
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unners are self-motivated athletes. When they run and e n te r i n to t h e i r competitive zones, runners report feelings of exhilaration and jubilation. They are feelings that can only be expanded by running for others, feelings that will be felt during the Clinic for Special Children’s upcoming 5K. “It’s people intent on running,” said Runners exit the starting line at last year’s Clinic for Special Children 5K. Renny Magill, the director of development for the are interested in supporting the for Special Children. “But when I think of the atmosphere of the Clinic for Special Children. “But mission.” “Obviously, we have some seri- event, I think of family. We’re there’s also almost a sense of a family reunion. Some are people ous runners,” said Kelly Cullen, a very family-friendly event. It running in support of a family the marketing and communi- may be families we serve. We’re member. They ’re people who cations manager for the Clinic welcoming a variety of physical See 5K pg 11
Thursday, July 2nd Pittsburgh Pirates at Philadelphia Phillies CON
LHCC Is All for One and One for All BY JEFF FALK
Relax • Refresh • Recharge
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Scan QR Code, visit FunCountryTours.com or call 717-823-2086 for a FREE 2026 Tour Menu!
In the developmental world of nonprofits, the Lancaster Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (LHCC) is in its infancy; it’s a newborn. But in a short period of time, LHCC has laid a stable foundation upon which growth can be nurtured. Essential for continued maturation are public awareness and community support. Once it does blossom, LHCC will connect resources to those in need, unlock the economic potential of the local Latino community and make Lancaster County a Members of LHCC include (from left) vice president better place to live. “It’s in its baby stages, but people are beginning Erica Hernandez; Danell Myers, owner of Myers to reach out,” said Esther DeWoody, the founder Wellness; Shirley Rivera, branch manager of Finanta;
president Esther DeWoody; and Wanda Lee Colon, cash
VOL LXII • NO 20
For Power Camp Athletes, God Is The Ultimate Teammate BY JEFF FALK
Power Camps keep kids active over the summer. Power Camps allow kids to meet new people and make new friends. Power Camps help kids discover sports, improve athletic skills and foster a love for their games. Power Camps also establish and encourage relationships with God. “It’s about mind, body and soul,” said Diana Roth, an area representative of Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) and a co-director of the New Holland Power Camp. “There are so many life lessons in sports. Athletics can teach you so many lessons. It’s so good to get outside, move and have fun. Hopefully, we’re developing a love for being physical.” This year’s edition of FCA’s annual Power Camps will be conduc te d from 9 a .m. to 3:30 p.m. from Monday, June 15, to Thursday, June 18, on the athletic fields and inside of Petra Christian Fellowship, 565 Airport Road, New Holland. A later installment of the Power Camps will be presented from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. from Monday, July 13, to Thursday, July 16, at Manheim Brethren in Christ Church, 54 N. Penryn Road, Manheim. There are costs involved with attending the camps, and lunch will be provided as part of the experience. To register, go to https:// FCA.regfox.com/2026 newhollandpower. “We want campers to come away knowing more about Jesus. That’s the main purpose,”
See LHCC pg 6 management officer at Members 1st.
See Power Camp pg 8
ONLINE Spring EVENT CALENDAR townlively.com/events
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