SEPTEMBER 2026
A DA M S C OUN T Y
25 Years of
BUSINESS BRIEFS
P DM
ADVOCACY UPDATE
EVENTS CALENDAR
Presented by:
September 12 & 13, 2026 Buy tickets online and save up to $5/ticket at
GETTYSBURGWINE.COM Nearly 80 winery, distillery, food, arts and craft vendors Don’t miss the fun! GettysburgWineandMusicFestival
Sip. Savor. Repeat.
2 | ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bryan Johnson, Chair* SMB Associates
John Husser, Vice Chair* ACNB Bank
Wesley Warehime, Treasurer* Aero Energy
Sarah Dull, Secretary*
IN THIS ISSUE 04
Business Briefs
06
PDM Insurance Agency Chaz Timmons – Vice President
07 & 09
#FreshFaces
07
Chamber Chat
08
Advocacy Updates
10
Out & About
11
Agritainment: A Strategic Opportunity for Farms, Local Businesses and Communities in Adams County By Adam Boyer, Esq., Attorney, Barley Snyder
14-15
Chamber News
Adams County Farmer’s Market
Members 1st Federal Credit Union
Darlene A. Brown Individual Member
Isaac Bucher, Immediate Past Chair* Mister Ed’s Elephant Museum & Candy Emporium
Michael Cogliano, Sr.* WellSpan Gettysburg Hospital
Lisa Duffy UPMC Hanover
Jenni Holt M&T Bank
Judy Morley The Gettysburg Cookie Co.
Kelly Mower Graphics Universal, Inc.
Jake Plank Precision Trades & Services, LLC
Stacey Schlosser*
Biggerstaff ’s Catering
Kate Shay Scott & Co. Fine Jewelers
Karen Tavenner RE/MAX Quality Service, Inc.
Becky Van der Groef Hoffman Homes
Carrie S. Stuart, President* The Chamber of Gettysburg & Adams County *Denotes Executive Committee Member
ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS IS PUBLISHED AND PRODUCED BY
CHAMBER STAFF Carrie S. Stuart, President carries@gettysburg-chamber.org Edith Cimino, Operations Manager edithc@gettysburg-chamber.org Crystal Kleponis, Director of Member Services crystalk@gettysburg-chamber.org Annie Burns, Marketing & Communications Manager annieb@gettysburg-chamber.org
Chartered in 1919, The Chamber of Gettysburg & Adams County is Adams County’s oldest and largest business organization. The chamber supports and strengthens its members and the Adams County area by promoting diverse economic opportunities through advocacy, building relationships, providing timely information and developing leaders for the future. Nearly 530 local businesses and organizations have made an investment in Adams County through membership. 1382 BIGLERVILLE ROAD, GETTYSBURG, PA 17325 | 717.334.8151
ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS | 3
BUSINESS BRIEFS The bolded businesses in Business Briefs are Chamber members. Submit news to chambernews@gettysburgchamber.org by the second Tuesday of each month for inclusion in the following month’s publication. Barley Snyder has announced the formation of its new Community Associations Practice Team, bringing together more than 25 attorneys and paralegals to serve developers, homeowners’ associations, condominium associations, and other community associations across Pennsylvania. Led by Real Estate Practice Group Chair Reilly Noetzel, the team provides guidance throughout a community’s lifecycle, from development and structuring to governance, enforcement, and ongoing operations. The team’s expertise includes community association laws, governing documents, developer turnover, collections, compliance, litigation, land use, and construction matters, providing clients with a centralized resource for navigating increasingly complex community association needs. Dobbin House celebrated its 250th anniversary with two free public events honoring both the historic Gettysburg landmark and America’s 250th birthday. On August 26, a reenactment of Reverend Alexander Dobbin’s 1776 consecration of his home featured colonial music, special speakers, tours, and birthday cake. On August 29, the Tavern dedicated three new features: Dobbin House Square, a semiquincentennial Liberty Bell, and “Charters of Freedom” displays featuring replicas of foundational American documents. The celebration also included living history programs, music, Irish dancers, colonial film clips, and a seven-gun cannon salute to the United States. SEK, CPAs & Advisors has been ranked the 163rd largest accounting firm in the nation in INSIDE Public Accounting’s 2026 IPA 500. The firm moved up four spots from last year, earning recognition among the IPA 200, which includes firms ranked 101 through 200. The annual IPA 500 is one of the accounting industry’s leading rankings, providing insight into the financial and operational performance of the nation’s largest public accounting firms. The recognition highlights SEK’s continued growth and position among the country’s leading accounting firms.
4 | ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS
The York Water Company reported strong second-quarter and firsthalf 2026 results. Second-quarter operating revenues increased to $23.5 million, while net income rose to $7.6 million, compared with $19.2 million and $5.1 million, respectively, in the same period last year. For the first six months, revenues reached $43.6 million and net income totaled $12.4 million. The company invested $21.1 million in infrastructure, wastewater projects, and technology upgrades and plans an additional $26.8 million in capital investments during 2026 to support its growing customer base and maintain reliable water and wastewater services. Stephanie Stephens was selected as superintendent of Gettysburg National Military Park, Eisenhower National Historic Site, and Carlisle Federal Indian Boarding School National Monument. She will assume the role this fall after 37 years with the National Park Service, serving in leadership positions focused on cultural resources, museum collections, and preservation. Stephens previously served as chief curator and currently serves as acting regional director for the Midwest Region. Officials highlighted her extensive experience in cultural stewardship, curatorial leadership, planning, and community engagement. Stephens expressed enthusiasm for working with staff, Tribal Nations, partners, volunteers, and local communities to preserve and share these important national stories. The Pennsylvania Chamber of Business and Industry was named the 2026 State Chamber of the Year by the National Association of State Chambers, the highest national honor for a state chamber. The award recognizes exceptional member service, public policy leadership, and meaningful results for the state’s business community. Representing more than 13,000 Pennsylvania businesses, the PA Chamber credited its members for helping shape its priorities, advocacy, and mission. Leaders from across the political spectrum also supported the organization’s nomination, highlighting its role in strengthening Pennsylvania’s business climate and economy.
Keller Engineers welcomed Cierra Horton as a new Transportation Construction Inspector. Horton brings nearly five years of experience in transportation construction inspection, including work on Highway Occupancy Permit projects and the Pennsylvania Turnpike’s cashless tolling initiative. Her experience includes highway and utility projects, drainage replacements, concrete pavement repairs, and electrical conduit installations. She also holds certification as an American Concrete Institute Concrete Field-Testing Technician. Keller Engineers noted that Horton’s diverse experience and technical expertise will strengthen its Transportation division and support the firm’s continued commitment to delivering high-quality engineering and construction services.
SEND NEWS TO:
chambernews@gettysburgchamber.org for inclusion in business briefs.
r e y a r P BREAKFAST When Business is Gone You Find Yourself Wednesday, November 4, 2026 Comfort Suites 945 Baltimore Pike, Gettysburg, PA 17325
Cost is $25
Speaker Jim Nicklas
8:00 am.- Registration/Breakfast 8:30 am.- Program
Register by October 28 at 717.334.8151 No refunds will be issued past the registration deadline
C
NNECTIONS
A program where business connections are made & celebrated.
County Connections Reception October 8
at Hickory Bridge Farm 4 p.m. Registration and heavy hors d’oeuvres and drinks 4:30 p.m. Program begins Cost is $30 per person RSVP online at gettysburgchamber.org by September 29
Anniversary milestones are celebrated and 1 minute for each member to have the floor
Sponsored by:
No refunds will be issued past the registration deadline
ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS | 5
M EMBER SPOTLIGHT PDM Insurance Agency Chaz Timmons – Vice President 717.369.5500 | chaz@pdminsuranceagency.com
Let’s Meet PDM Insurance Agency For PDM Insurance Agency, 25 years in business is about much more than a milestone. It’s about the people, relationships, and trust that have shaped the agency from the beginning. PDM’s story began in 2000 at Stine, Davis and Peck Insurance, when three partners came together with a shared vision: to provide insurance in a more personal, relationship-focused way. They wanted to take the time to truly understand their customers, offer honest guidance, and create coverage tailored to each person’s unique needs. Twenty-five years later, those values remain at the heart of PDM with Chaz Timmons, Jess McMullen, and Rita McMullen. Originally founded with a strong focus on farm and agricultural insurance, PDM has grown into a full-service insurance agency while continuing to proudly serve its agricultural customers. The agency has also significantly expanded its personal insurance business and grown beyond its original local footprint. Today, PDM serves customers across 13 states. “Our vision has remained the same: to provide knowledgeable, personalized guidance and exceptional customer service,” PDM says. “Whether we’re insuring a family, farm, or business, every customer receives the same care and attention that have defined PDM since the beginning.” Their personal approach can take many forms—from a phone call or educational video to social media and even making a house call when needed. “While the way people communicate has changed over the years, our personal approach has not,” Timmons says. “It’s about being accessible, building trust, and creating lasting relationships so our customers know they have someone they can count on.” Those relationships become especially meaningful when a customer experiences a tragedy. Knowing that a client has the right coverage and having the opportunity to reassure them
during a difficult time is one of the most rewarding parts of the business. “Every customer who comes to myself, or to PDM means the world to us because they are trusting us to protect the life they have worked so hard to build.” The insurance industry itself has changed dramatically, particularly in recent years. Inflation, rising construction and vehicle repair costs, supply-chain challenges, severe weather claims, and stricter underwriting requirements have all changed the marketplace. PDM has responded by representing multiple insurance companies, staying current on changing guidelines, and educating customers about what is happening in the industry. As an independent agency, the team can look beyond price to compare coverage options and build a comprehensive package around each customer’s needs. The pandemic also challenged PDM to rethink how it served customers. Embracing technology and remote communication allowed the agency to maintain its personal service while expanding its geographic reach. “That shift elevated the agency beyond what had traditionally been our geographic reach,” PDM says. PDM has also remained committed to the Adams County community. As it approaches the five-year anniversary of opening its Adams County office, the agency is proud to have supported organizations including the Biglerville Food Pantry, Biglerville High School, local 4-H clubs, and the America 250 celebration. Looking ahead to the hopes of continual growth for the agency, its goal is to never lose the personal touch that started it all. “No matter how large we become or how many communities we serve, I want us to remain the kind of agency that knows its customers, takes the time to understand their needs, and is there when they need us most.”
B IZ B UZ Z PDM Insurance Agency is an independent, full-service insurance agency celebrating 25 years of serving individuals, families, farms, and businesses. With a relationship-focused approach and access to multiple insurance companies, PDM provides personalized insurance solutions across 13 states while remaining committed to the people and communities it serves.
6 | ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS
#FreshFaces Amplified Marketing, LLC
Who we are and what we do: Amplified Marketing is a digital media creation and management company focused on helping local businesses tell their story through professional photography, video production, promotional material design, social media management, and strategic marketing. I work with businesses of all sizes to create content that feels authentic, visually engaging, and designed to connect with their audience. From promotional videos and product photography to branded flyers and brochures, as well as social media management. My goal is to help businesses stand out while showcasing what makes them unique. Mission statement/goals: My mission is to help businesses grow through meaningful storytelling and high-quality visual content. I believe strong photography, video, and design can do more than market a business — they can build trust, create connection, and bring a brand to life. My goal is to provide creative, professional marketing solutions that feel personal, collaborative, and tailored to each client’s vision. I’m passionate about helping local businesses succeed and giving them content they’re proud to share. What we love about the Adams County community: One of the things I love most about Adams County is the creativity and passion within the local arts and small business community. There are so many talented makers, entrepreneurs, and creatives working to keep this area vibrant and unique. I love being part of a community that values creativity, collaboration, and supporting local talent. It’s inspiring to see so many people using their skills and passions to build something meaningful while contributing to the culture and character of the area.
CHA MBER CHAT Gettysburg Wine & Music Festival Tickets on Sale Now! The time is finally here and tickets to the Gettysburg Wine and Music Festival are on sale now! The festival will be September 12 & 13 at Granite Hill Camping Resort with over 70 vendors to explore! We have new wineries to try, new food vendors to savor, and new crafts to buy! Hop on over to our new website www.gettysburgwine.com to see the full vendor list, accommodation partners, and music line up. While you’re there buy your ticket online and save up to $5! Write A Guest Article Do you have expertise your fellow Chamber members could benefit from? We invite you to write a guest article for an upcoming edition of Adams County Business, our monthly Chamber newsletter. This free opportunity is a great way to showcase your organization’s expertise, build credibility, and position your business as a go-to resource in your field. Please note that articles must be educational rather than promotional—think helpful insights, tips, trends, or expert guidance. Articles are approximately 500-600 words and include your headshot and company logo for added visibility. If you’re interested in contributing or learning more, please contact Annie Burns at annieb@gettysburg-chamber.org.
ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS | 7
A DVOC ACY UPDATES AGRICULTURE PROGRESS DAYS REPRESENTATIVE DAN MOUL In August, I was able to participate in Penn State’s Ag Progress Days, the Commonwealth’s largest outdoor agricultural exposition. This event, hosted by Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences, brings together farmers, policymakers and innovators to celebrate Pennsylvania agriculture. As the chairman of the House Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee and a member of the board for the Center for Rural Pennsylvania, I’m passionate about celebrating our state’s agricultural heritage and supporting the farmers and communities that keep this industry thriving. Ag Progress Days was a great opportunity to connect and learn.
NEW STATE BUDGET A WISE PATH FORWARD REPRESENTATIVE CATHERINE WALLEN Agriculture is a cornerstone of Adams County’s economy, heritage and future. Keeping our farms and orchards competitive requires more than hard work in the fields. It also means embracing new technology that can improve efficiency, increase production and strengthen the future of Pennsylvania agriculture. I am pleased several Adams County agricultural businesses and organizations received funding through the Agricultural Innovation Grant Program. The investments will help local operations adopt innovative technologies, protect our soil and water resources, and support the next generation of agriculture. Among the recipients are Piney Apple Acres ($102,381) for precision harvest technology; Mt. Ridge Farms ($65,800) for a vacuum-assisted automated harvest system; and Rice Fruit Company ($33,160) for an AIpowered smart radio system with real-time translation capabilities for its multilingual workforce. Other local recipients include Adams County Nursery ($33,800), Fruit Hollow Farms ($12,493), Fairview Dairy Farms ($36,048) and Pennsylvania State University ($14,600), which will evaluate precision spray technology for tree fruit orchards. Together, these grants represent $298,282 in investments in Adams County agriculture. They will help our agricultural businesses work smarter, operate more efficiently and remain competitive. Supporting innovation today means protecting the agricultural heritage and economic strength of Adams County for years to come.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Senator Dave McCormick
Senator John Fetterman
Congressman John Joyce
Senator Doug Mastriano
Representative Dan Moul
Representative Catherine Wallen
200 N. Third St., Suite 14A Harrisburg, PA 17101 717.231.7540
33 York Street Gettysburg, PA 17325 717.334.4169
8 | ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS
320 Market St., Suite 475E Harrisburg, PA 17101 717.782.3951
30 West Middle Street Gettysburg, PA 17325 717.334.3010
282 West King St. Abbottstown, PA 17301 717.357.6320
282 West King St., 1st Floor Abbottstown, PA 17301 717.259.7805
#FreshFaces Who we are and what we do: Barrick Tax & Accounting Services, LLC is a locally owned CPA firm dedicated to serving individuals, small businesses, and small nonprofit organizations. We provide personalized accounting, bookkeeping, payroll, tax preparation, tax planning, and consulting services with a focus on providing practical guidance, responsive service, and building lasting relationships.
Barrick Tax & Accounting Services, LLC
Mission statement/goals: Our mission is to provide honest, reliable, and personalized accounting services that help our clients achieve success. We are committed to delivering accurate work, proactive planning, and year-round support while building relationships based on integrity and open communication. We strive to simplify the financial side of our clients’ lives so they can focus on growing their businesses, supporting their families, and reaching their goals. We measure our success by the success of our clients and by the positive impact we make within the communities we serve. What we love about the Adams County community: Adams County is more than where we do business—it’s always been home. We value the strong sense of community, the local businesses, and the relationships that make this area unique. We are proud to support our neighbors by providing trusted guidance and helping local individuals, businesses, and nonprofit organizations grow and succeed. Fun fact about yourself: I enjoy singing and acting, and I hope to get back into community theater in the future.
ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS | 9
OUT & ABOUT
Photo Credit: Gettysburg Times
Marsh Creek Social Works Lunch n Learn July 14, 2026
Marsh Creek Social Works Lunch n Learn July 14, 2026
Baladerry Inn Ribbon Cutting July 15, 2026
Hauser Hill Ribbon Cutting July 20, 2026
Adams County Library System Lunch n Learn August 6, 2026
Adams County Library System Lunch n Learn August 6, 2026
Gettysburg Cookie Company Ribbon Cutting August 19, 2026
Pixlel Lunch n Learn August 25, 2026
Pixlel Lunch n Learn August 25, 2026
10 | ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS
AGR ITAINM ENT: A STR ATEGIC OPPORT UNIT Y FOR FAR MS, LOC A L BUSINESSES A ND COM MUNITIES IN A DA MS COUNT Y By Adam Boyer, Esq., Attorney, Barley Snyder Adams County is known for its rich agricultural heritage. From orchards and crop farms to family-owned agricultural businesses, farming remains a cornerstone of the local economy and community identity. Yet as farming margins continue to tighten and operating costs increase, many farm owners are looking for creative ways to diversify revenue while keeping their land in agricultural use. One increasingly popular solution is agritainment. Agritainment, sometimes referred to as agritourism, generally includes commercial activities conducted on a working farm that attract visitors for education, recreation or entertainment. Common examples include corn mazes, hayrides, farm markets, pick-your-own operations, seasonal festivals, and special events.
Farm owners should also be aware of Pennsylvania’s Agritourism Activity Protection Act, enacted in 2021. The law was adopted in response to concerns about liability exposure associated with agritourism activities and provides certain protections when specific requirements are met. Among other things, the activity must qualify as agritourism under the statute, occur on land used for a normal agricultural operation, and include required warning signage and liability acknowledgments.
Another consideration is Pennsylvania’s Clean and Green program. The law specifically recognizes certain farmrelated tourism and entertainment activities conducted on agricultural land for recreational or educational purposes, including activities such as corn mazes, hay mazes, farm tours and hayrides. However, not every commercial activity conducted on a farm receives the same “One of the primary challenges involves local treatment, making it important for landowners to understand how proposed uses may affect zoning regulations. “ their property’s status and tax considerations.
For many farms, these activities provide an important supplemental income stream that can help sustain agricultural operations for future generations. Agritainment also benefits local communities by supporting rural economic activity, creating seasonal jobs, preserving open space, and reducing pressure to convert farmland into residential development.
As agritainment continues to grow across Pennsylvania, farm owners, business leaders and municipal officials should understand some of the legal and regulatory issues that often accompany these uses. One of the primary challenges involves local zoning regulations. Traditional farming activities are often permitted in agricultural zoning districts, but agritainment uses can blur the line between agriculture and commercial activity. Depending on how a local ordinance is written, a farm event venue, festival, or similar use may be viewed differently than traditional crop production or livestock operations. This is why zoning definitions matter. Municipal ordinances should clearly define terms such as agricultural operation, farm market, and agritainment. Well-drafted ordinances can provide greater predictability for landowners while helping municipalities manage growth and land-use concerns. In Pennsylvania, courts frequently look first to the language of the ordinance itself when disputes arise, making clarity especially important.
Operational considerations are equally important. Increased visitor traffic can create concerns regarding parking, road access, hours of operation, lighting, noise and temporary structures. Larger events may require additional permits or transportation planning. Farmers should work proactively with local officials and professional advisors to identify and address these issues before launching new agritainment ventures. For municipalities, the goal should not be to prohibit agritainment but to thoughtfully regulate it. Pennsylvania law recognizes the importance of agricultural preservation, and zoning regulations must be reasonable and avoid effectively excluding legitimate agricultural uses. Local officials can best serve their communities by updating ordinances to reflect modern farm economics and by creating objective standards that balance the interests of farmers, neighbors and the broader community. Agritainment represents more than just a business opportunity. It can be a valuable tool for preserving farmland, supporting rural economies and maintaining the agricultural character that makes Adams County unique. With thoughtful planning and clear regulations, farms can continue to evolve and prosper while remaining productive contributors to the community for years to come.
ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS | 11
Ryan Green
greenstripeslawncare25@gmail.com
Owner
443-974-1501
Est. 2025
Mowing • Lawn/Hedge Trimming • Mulching Seasonal Yard Cleanup • Leaf/Snow Removal
SMART TECH, SMARTER CHOICES When your phones, IT support, and technology strategy are managed by different providers, getting help can become complicated. With TREYSTA, you have one trusted team supporting your technology and communications.
ONE VENDOR. ONE RELATIONSHIP. ONE SUPPORT NUMBER. www.teamtreysta.com
RE/MAX Quality Service, Inc.
1147 Eichelberger Street Hanover, PA 17331 Cell: 717-253-3259 Office: 717-632-5111 karen.tavenner@yahoo.com www.karentavenner.com
Karen Tavenner, REALTOR®ABR,SRES Serving MD and PA
FALL in love with a new home! 12 | ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS
Membership Mixer
SEPTEMBER 17 | 4-6PM
at Orvis Hill Country 519 Gladhill Road, Fairfield
Join us for our September Membership Mixer at Orvis Hill Country! Network with fellow Chamber members while enjoying appetizers, drinks, guided golf cart tours, and the chance to try the First Shot clay target experience. Plus, enter to win great door prizes, including a round of sporting clays!
RSVP by September 10 at gettysburgchamber.org
CHAMBER EVENTS
COMMUNITY EVENTS
SEP TEMBER 7 Labor Day | Chamber Office Closed
SEP TEMBER 5 3-10 p.m. Fields of Praise Music Festival The Barn Resort 717.334.8000| thebarnpa.com
SEP TEMBER 12 Gettysburg Wine and Music Festival | 11-6 p.m. at Granite Hill Camping Resort SEP TEMBER 13 Gettysburg Wine and Music Festival | 11-5 p.m. at Granite Hill Camping Resort SEP TEMBER 17 Membership Mixer | 4-6 p.m. at Orvis Hill Country SEP TEMBER 18 Chamber Office Closed SEP TEMBER 24 Board of Directors | 8 a.m. at the chamber office
SEP TEMBER 9 9:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Senior Days Camp Eder 717.642.8256 | campeder.org SEP TEMBER 12 8 a.m.- 2p.m. Historic East Berlin Fall Festival 717.259.8848 | ebacc.org SEP TEMBER 18 8 a.m.- 12 p.m. Adams County Office for Aging 2026 Golf Tournament Gettysburg National Golf Club 717.334.9296| acofa.org SEP TEMBER 19 Mostly Broadway Gettysburg Community Theatre 717.334.2692| gettysburgcommunitytheatre.org
Membership Mixer
OCTOBER 15 | 4-6PM
at Gettysburg Library 140 Baltimore Street
3rd Floor Large Meeting Room
Fall Into Good Connections! Join fellow Chamber members for a fall-themed Membership Mixer at the Gettysburg Library. Enjoy seasonal appetizers and refreshments, take a behind-the-scenes tour of the library, and connect with fellow member. Paid street parking is available, with stair and elevator access to the 3rd-floor meeting room.
SEP TEMBER 21 All Day Gettysburg Leadership Journey Lincoln Leadership Institute 717.338.9971 | gettysburgleadership.com SEP TEMBER 24 All Day Day Camp: Creek Critters Strawberry Hill Nature Center and Preserve 717.642.5840 | strawberryhill.org SEP TEMBER 25 All Day Golf Fore Kids’ Sake Big Brothers Big Sisters of South-Central PA 717.236.0199 | bbbsscpa.org SEP TEMBER 26 7 a.m.- 3 p.m. GARMA Outdoor Antique & Art Show Gettysburg Area Recreation Authority Gettysburgretailmerchants.com OCTOBER 3 & 4 All Day National Apple Harvest Festival 717.677.9413 | appleharvest.com
RSVP by October 8 at gettysburgchamber.org ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS | 13
NEW MEMBERS
MEMBER RENEWALS
360˚ Painting of York and Adams County Gabe Colon 728 W. Wallick Ln. Red Lion, PA 17356 717.668.6621 gcolon@360painting.com|360painting.com/yorkcounty Homes & Real Estate
40-49 Years
All About Hearing, LLC David Kaufmann 265 Buford Ave. Gettysburg, PA 17325 717.863.1391 aahgreencastle@gmail.com/allabouthearingpa.com Health Services Amelia Sailors, Realtor Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Amelia Sailors 35 Camp Letterman Dr., Ste C Gettysburg, PA 17325 ameliasailors.realestate@gmail.co bryclynandshannon.com/amelia Homes & Real Estate Hanover CPR, LLC Becky Stabler 1 Center Sq. Ste. 201 Hanover, PA 17331 717.688.5183 HanoverCPR@gmail.com/HanoverCPR.com Services Katherman, Briggs & Greenberg, LLP t/d/b/a KBG Injury Law Timothy Salvatore 66 W. Middle St. Gettysburg, PA 17325 717.337.2211 inquiries@kbglaw.com/esultsyoudeserve.com Services Kindred Spirits Alcohol Free Bottle Shop & Wellness Support Chuck Dutrow 1863 Gettysburg Village Dr., A 520 Gettysburg, PA 17325 223.255.2250 kindredspiritaf@gmail.com/kindredspiritaf.com Shopping & Dining MasonDixon Drone Services Jonathan Randolph Taneytown, MD 21787 443.547.8470 jrandolph@mddroneservices.com masondixondrones.com Services Zimmerman Home Builders, LLC/Allison Whittaker Real Allison Whittaker 38 Bomberger Rd. Lititz, PA 17543 717.891.7147 allison.whittaker@outlook.com/zimmermanhomebuildersllc.com Homes & Real Estate
14 | ADAMS COUNTY BUSINESS
Knouse Foods Cooperative, Inc.
30-39 Years
Bream Orchards Gettysburg National Military Park Gettysburg Times HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College, Gettysburg Campus Littlestown Foundry, Inc. Village Beverage Mart, Inc.
20-29 Years
Courtyard by Marriott Gettysburg Edward Jones-Aaron Smith Gettysburg Bicycle Hoffman Homes, Inc. SEK, CPAs & Advisors Visiting Nurse Association of Hanover & Spring Grove
10-19 Years
Colony House Furniture & Mattress Store Fine Line Trim LLC Gettysburg Foursquare Church Horizon Farm Credit Jo Bo Holstein Farm LLC Seminary Ridge Museum and Education Center Smith and Company CPA’s Strayer, Charles “Skip” The Arc of York & Adams Counties
5-9 Years
All Sound Pro Commedia, LLC East Berlin Area Community Center Everoak Insurance Group Luminest, Inc. OSS Health Prestige Apparel LLC The Brafferton Inn
1-4 Years
Alam B Roofing & Home Improvements LLC Associated Products Services, Inc. PDM Insurance Agency, Inc. Triple R Roofing
You can register for all chamber programs, pay invoices, and pay your annual membership investment on our ou Y website with a click of your mouse. Need technical assistance? Give us a call at 717.334.8151. Know? Did
1382 Biglerville Rd. | Gettysburg, PA 17325 717.334.8151 | FAX 717.334.3368 info@gettysburg-chamber.org www.gettysburgchamber.org
OF F ICE HOU R S Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Members Advantage Program
Auto • Property • General Liability • Businessowners • Workers’ Comp The Chamber of Gettysburg and Adams County is now part of the Members Advantage Program – a successful business insurance program. By purchasing their business insurance through Penn National Insurance, our program members tell us that the dividend often pays for their membership – and then some. Want to know more?
Call this chamber member insurance agency today! ACNB Insurance Services Gettysburg • 717-334-3414
www.pennnationalinsurance.com