Warwick APRIL 15, 2026
SERVING OUR COMMUNITIES SINCE 1954
REACHING MORE THAN 13,270 HOMES
Musical Motivates ONLINE LCS Students to Spring Just Keep Swimming EVENT townlively.com/ events
See Agriculture pg 2
See Scouting America pg 5
Members of Lititz Christian School’s production of “Finding Nemo JR.”
See “Finding Nemo JR.” pg 3 rehearse a scene.
WAR
In New Holland, Evolution of Agriculture Equipment Continues
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BY JEFF FALK
A T7.300 tractor is field tested at the New Holland campus of CNH.
BY JEFF FALK
You can take the company out of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the company. Formerly known as New Holland Machine Company or Case New Holland, CNH has grown into a global conglomerate that its founders never could’ve imagined. But the company will always be linked to the New Holland area - its farming, its work ethic, its ingenuity.
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tudents at Lititz Christian School (LCS) have embarked on a dramatic adventure. They are seeking a beloved animated character. But what they may discover along the way is a bit more about themselves. “One of the most important things theater teaches is being part of a community, to feel valued,” said Jennifer Balmer, an English teacher at LCS who heads the school’s theater program. “I want (the actors) to feel they’re part of telling the story. Theater is hard work to do it well. I want them to learn hard work pays off. I ask them, ‘What do you want to put into it?’ You get out of it what you put into it, which is kind of like life.”
Flags Across Commonwealth Journeys Through Lancaster Scouting America’s current flag offers a fresh, clean look that features a small image of an eagle and the colors of our country. It symbolizes the morals, commitment and tradition that Scouting America stands for. In this particular instance, the passing, raising and lowering of that Scouting America flag represents the role that Scouting has played in the history of our nation. “There are pride and meaning attached to all flags, and I think that’s true of the Scouting America f lag,” said Logan Ginder, the marketing and membership coordinator of Scouting America’s Pennsylvania Dutch Council. “It represents Scouting and the state of Pennsylvania. I think it’s important just because we are Scouting America, and we’re one of the largest youth programs across the country. Scouting America has been present for a long time, and the mission hasn’t changed: for youths to become leaders and members of communities and for instilling ethics into our youths.” By all accounts, Scouting America’s recent Flags Across the Commonwealth event celebrating this year’s 250th anniversary of the United States of America’s independence was a success. The local Pennsylvania Dutch Council of Scouting America, which serves youths in Lancaster and Lebanon counties, participated in the celebration during a 45-minute ceremony at the Lancaster County Courthouse, 50 N. Duke St., Lancaster, on Feb. 17.
BY JEFF FALK
CALENDAR
VOL LXVII • NO 6
R127162
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