HCC_062823

Woodbridge named orchestra music director

TheHershey Symphony Orchestra has announced that maestro Greg Woodbridge has been named the new music director and conductor beginning with the 2023-24 season this fall.

Woodbridge has served as principal guest conductor for the Hershey Symphony since 2017. In addition, he is the associate conductor for the Harrisburg Symphony, a position he has held for 10 years.

“It is an honor to be invited to build on the long-term success of the Hershey Symphony,” said Woodbridge. “The talent and dedication of the musicians is truly incredible, and I can’t wait to see what we can achieve together in the years ahead.”

Woodbridge began studying piano at the age of 7 and violin at the age of 9. He holds degrees in piano performance and orchestral conducting from Penn State University. He also studied at the Pierre Monteux Conducting Institute in Maine with Michael Jinbo; with Ennio Nicotra, founder of the Ilya Musin Society; and at master classes with Gustav Meier, JoAnn Falletta, and Leonid Korchmar.

Woodbridge was previously music director and conductor of the Central Pennsylvania Youth Orchestra, the Wednesday Club Youth Orchestra, the Central Pennsylvania Symphony, and the York Youth Symphony Orchestra. He was a longtime educator in the Derry Township School District, where he taught strings

See Orchestra pg 2

Orchestra

Tours to feature rare butterflies

frompg 1

and orchestra. He is currently the music director of the Harrisburg Symphony Youth Orchestra and holds a faculty position at the Lancaster Country Day School.

“It is my goal that we all grow through the experience of sharing great symphonic music together,” said Woodbridge. “Our audiences are wildly supportive of what we do, and I look forward to taking on exciting classical and pops musical projects in our beautiful venues.”

The Hershey Symphony Orchestra’s new season will be announced later this summer. To learn more and to sign up for news and events updates, visit www.hersheysymphony.org.

During the months of June and July, the Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (DMVA) wildlife staff will provide free guided tours showcasing the rare regal fritillary butterflies at Fort Indiantown Gap (FTIG), near Annville.

Reservations are required and attendance is limited. All attendees, including children, must register at www.ftig.i sportsman.net/Butterfly Tours.aspx and obtain a free permit. To attend a tour, participants must present a permit for that specific date and time slot.

Guided tours will be offered, rain or shine, on Friday, June 30; Saturday, July 1; Friday, July 7; and Saturday, July 8. No rain dates will be provided.

Attendees will be required to travel from the meeting location to the tour location in their personal vehicles. Tours will last approximately one hour plus driving time. Meeting location and parking information will be provided after obtaining a permit.

Visitors of all ages and abilities are welcome to attend. Tours will be on foot on gravel roads and mowed paths.

Attendees should bring drinking water and wear appropriate clothing and footwear for uneven terrain. Wandering off the path, into the fields, or away from the tour guide is prohibited. There will be little or no shade on the tour route.

Like many military installations, FTIG is home to a diverse population of plants and animals, many of which are rare and considered species of conservation concern. It is home to 49 species of mammals, 143 species of breeding birds, 37 species of reptiles and amphibians, 35 species of fish, more than 800 species of plants and many notable species of invertebrates, including 86 species of butterflies and more than 500 species of moths.

These species persist at FTIG because it provides an assortment of high-quality habitats. These habitats include rare early successional ecosystems such as grasslands, thickets, shrub lands and

young forests, which were created and maintained from disturbances caused by military training, fires and conservation efforts. The installation is home to 1,000 acres of scrub oak and pitch pine barrens and approximately 2,200 acres of native grassland habitat. FTIG, which serves as headquarters to the DMVA and the Pennsylvania National Guard (PNG), is a live-fire, maneuver military training facility in Pennsylvania. The 17,000-acre installation balances one of the region’s most ecologically diverse areas with a military mission that annually supports nearly 18,000 PNG personnel and more than 113,000 additional personnel from other branches of service, multinational partners and interagency partners at the federal, state and local levels.

For general inquiries about the tours, email RA-DMVA-Wildlife@pa.gov or call 717-861-3299.

Greg Woodbridge

World War II veteran to speak

The Central Pennsylvania World War II Roundtable will meet on Thursday, July 6, at 7 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 433 E. Main St., Hummelstown. Wilbur “Jack” Myers, 100, will speak about his experiences as an anti-tank gunner, supporting the 104th Infantry Division, in the European Theater. Myers, of Hagerstown, Md., entered service in 1943, training in Texas before being sent across the Atlantic to Cherbourg, France. He operated a 3-inch anti-tank gun and later worked in a 40-ton M36 tank destroyer. His battalion advanced to Aachen, Germany, and the Siegfried line and joined Patton’s Army at the Battle of the Bulge. During the battle, the battalion served as defense along the Ruhr River.

Myers’ left hand was injured on March 20, 1945, and he spent the remainder of the war recovering in England. He was awarded a Bronze Star for his service.

The meeting is open to the

public, and no registration is required. For more information, visit www.centralpaww 2roundtable.org or join the livestream on the YouTube channel Central PA WWII Roundtable.

Falcons banded in educational event

In collaboration with the biologists from the Pennsylvania Game Commission, all three of Harrisburg’s young peregrine falcons (eyasses) were fitted with identification bands.

Banding provides biologists the ability to identify a specific, individual bird. It also can provide information on where the bird was banded, how old it was at banding, and its sex. Each young fal-

“A Place at the Table” VBS set

con was banded, weighed, and given a physical exam. All three had clear eyes and a clear throat, indicating they are free of trichomoniasis.

There are two males and one female. The males were banded 04/BZ and 23/CA, and the female was banded 05/BZ.

To access the PA Falcon Cam, visit www.dep.pa.gov /Citizens/Environmental Education/PAFalcon/Pages /default.aspx.

“Twists & Turns” VBS posted

Spring Creek Church of the Brethren, 335 E. Areba Ave., Hershey, will host “Twists & Turns” vacation Bible school (VBS) from Monday to Friday, July 17 to 21, from 5:45 to 8:30 p.m. The program is for children age 4 through

those who have finished fifth grade, and it will include snacks, science lessons, crafts, games, and lessons related to Peter.

To register, visit https:// tinyurl.com/springcreekvbs 2023 or call 717-533-7192.

Derry Presbyterian Church, 248 E. Derry Road, Hershey, will host “A Place at the Table” vacation Bible school (VBS) from Sunday through Thursday, July 9 through 13, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The program is for children age 4 through those entering fifth grade, and it will include Bible stories, crafts, songs, games and mission activities.

There is a fee. Enrollment is limited, and registration is required at www.derrypres.org /event/vbs2023/. Registration will continue through Wednesday, July 5. If financial assistance is needed, call the church office at 717-533-9667.

Kathy Patterson

Christiana Historical Society - Secretary

Wilbur “Jack” Myers

Women’s group sets luncheon

ment, will present “A Parade of Music.” The meeting will also feature “A Parade of Values,” in which Patricia Wood from Vernon Center, N.Y., will share “How I Was Set Free of Unforgiveness.”

For lunch reservations, contact Fae 814-571-0054 or Verna 717-838-0707 or email faefunston@gmail.com. The reservation deadline is Thursday, July 6.

Yoga class, bluegrass jam planned

Governor Dick Environmental Center, 3283 Pinch Road, Mount Gretna, will offer two upcoming events. Activities are free and open to the public, but preregistration is required by contacting 717-964-3808or governordick@hotmail.com and providing a name and phone number in case the program is canceled. Atten-

Middle school students honored

infringements.

dees should meet at the Environmental Center.

Beginner Yoga, a slowpaced yoga class, will be offered on Saturday, July 1, at 10:30 a.m. Attendees should bring a mat if they have one.

Music on the Porch will be held on Sunday, July 2, from 1 to 4 p.m. Attendees should bring a lawn chair for this bluegrass jam on the porch.

The honored students are (back, from left) Christopher Brenneman, Abigail Collins, Joie Krantz, Addy Leppo, Lily Mayer, Nova Mayer, Alexa Misiolek, (front) Addison Moran, Savannah Ogle, Graycyn Ream, Lily Rost, Thaddeus Shradley and Aurora Speck.

Lower Dauphin Middle School principal Kara Schoessler introduced 13 students to the school board at its May 15 meeting. The students are the school’s eighthgraders who will complete their entire middle school career having been named to the distinguished honor roll every marking period.

They are Christopher Brenneman, Abigail Collins, Joie Krantz, Addy Leppo, Lily Mayer, Nova Mayer, Alexa

Misiolek, Addison Moran, Savannah Ogle, Graycyn Ream, Lily Rost, Thaddeus Shradley and Aurora Speck.

Christopher is the son of Jonathan and Sara Brenneman. He plays soccer and plays the flute in the band.

Abigail is the daughter of Sherri and Dan Collins. She plays soccer at school and club soccer in the community.

Joie is the daughter of Andrew and Angela Krantz. She plays the guitar and

enjoys arts and crafts.

Addy is the daughter of Liz and Chris Leppo. She plays field hockey and softball.

Lily Mayer is the daughter of Deborah Landis and Daniel Mayer. She plays alto saxophone in the band and jazz band, is a competitive gymnast and volunteers at her church.

Nova is the daughter of Deborah Landis and Daniel Mayer. She plays French horn in the band and is a member

of the field hockey and track and field teams. She plays softball in the community and volunteers at her church.

Alexa is the daughter of Maryann and John Misiolek. She plays field hockey, basketball and soccer.

Addison is the daughter of Daren and Kim Moran. She plays basketball and soccer.

Savannah is the daughter of Lori and Brian Ogle. She plays clarinet in the band and jazz band, was first chair at the Dauphin County Band Festival and earned a spot in the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association (PMEA) District 7 Band Festival. She also participates in cross-country and track and field.

Graycyn is the daughter of Kevin and Jamie Ream. She plays the viola in the orchestra, takes karate lessons and volunteers at Capital Area Therapeutic Rding Association (CATRA).

Lily Rost is the daughter of Meredith and Ty Rost. She plays field hockey and participates in track and field.

Thaddeus is the son of Amanda Rohrbaugh and Ryan Shradley. He plays the trumpet in the band and participates in cross-country and track and field. He also plays baseball and volunteers at his church.

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Aurora is the daughter of Nicole and George Speck. She is a member of Student Council and plays softball.

Funding awarded to combat opioid epidemic

To advance the fight against the opioid epidemic, the Dauphin County commissioners recently approved funding for 17 programs aiming to prevent opioid abuse, treat those who are in the midst of active addiction and support long-term recovery.

The grant funding comes from lawsuit settlements, not tax dollars. With help from an advisory board, the commissioners evaluated applications to identify proposals that will have the greatest impact in communities throughout Dauphin County.

In early 2022, Pennsylvania established the Opioid Misuse and Addiction Abatement Trust following settlements with three pharmaceutical distributors - Cardinal, McKesson and AmerisourceBergen - and Johnson & Johnson. The state was expected to receive up to $1.07 billion under the initial settlements, with Dauphin

County’s portion being approximately $1.1 million.

Commissioner George P. Hartwick III, in partnership with the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania, advised state officials on how the settlement money could best be used at the local level.

Grant awards in Dauphin County include Arcana Recovery in conjunction with Dauphin County Drug and Alcohol Services, $75,000 to use software and data to reduce recidivism; Bethany Christian Services, $75,000 to expand the RENEW Program for pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorder; Catholic Charities, $75,000 to add staff members at sober-living houses; Dauphin County CASA, $28,000 for training on mental health and substance use disorders; Daystar Center, $70,499 for traumainformed therapies and

Students win art contest

training; Gaudenzia Inc., $75,000 for case management for pregnant and postpartum women; and Hamilton Health, $75,000 for reentry case management.

Also, JFT Recovery and Veterans Support Services, $74,984 for the Millersburg facility and warm handoff program; Mazzitti & Sullivan Employee Assistance Program, $75,000 for the police peer support program; Penn State Health OB-GYN, $75,000 for staffing the new Maternal Substance Use Disorder Clinic; Penn State College of Medicine - Millersburg, $75,000 for vending machines with personal care items, resources and the overdose-reversing drug naloxone; Penn State College of Medicine, $75,000 for medication-assisted treatment education and training for physicians; Pennsylvania Adult and Teen Challenge, $70,000 for Naaman Center for outpatient treatment; Pennsylvania Adult and Teen Challenge, $70,000 for case managers and training; Dauphin County ASPIRE, $45,000 for suicide prevention; UPMC Pinnacle Foundation, $75,000 for mobile treatment; and White Deer Run Allenwood, $21,780 for The Bridge, a nerve stimulation device to lessen the severity of opioid withdrawal symptoms.

Frisby meets with cosmetology students

The Londonderry Lionettes have announced that (from left) Rylan Spiece, Aslinn Supernavage and Serenity Romberger, all fourth-graders at Londonderry Elementary School, were the winners of an art contest sponsored by the club. Each winner received a certificate, ribbon and Target gift card.

Traditions of Hershey receives recognition

For the second consecutive year, Traditions of Hershey was recognized as Best Assisted Living by U.S. News & World Report, a multifaceted digital media company known for its rankings and consumer advice.

The “Best” ratings recognize senior living communities in the following categories: independent living, assisted living, memory care and continuing care retirement community.

Assisted living is sometimes referred to as personal care, as is the case with Traditions of Hershey, which provides personal care services for seniors needing assistance with activities of daily living and medication management. The community, located at 100 N. Larkspur Drive in Palmyra, also offers independent living.

U.S. News produced the

Best Senior Living ratings from consumer satisfaction survey data derived from resident and family member responses. To be included in the analysis, a senior living community had to participate in a consumer satisfaction survey between April and November 2022 and meet eligibility criteria as defined by U.S. News.

Residents of Traditions of Hershey and their families noted excellence in value, activities and enrichment, management, safety, care services, location and environment and staff and hospitality.

For more information about Traditions of Hershey, call 717-838-2330 or visit www.traditionsofhershey.com.

Former Ms. Pennsylvania 2004 Maria Frisby was recently a special guest and speaker at the Walk With Scissors Cosmetology Academy in Middletown. She shared her inspirational life story and had a special tribute and moment of silence in memory of her pageant sister, the late Miss USA 2019 Cheslie Kryst, who passed

away in New York in 2022.

Frisby, Kryst and Miss Universe 2019 Zozi interacted with one another during an Instagram Live session held during the COVID-19 lockdown.

Frisby graduated from Middletown Area High School; HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College; and Penn State University.

To learn more about Paws With A Cause how you help, just download this app and watch the story come to life!

The Dauphin County commissioners recently approved funding for 17 programs aiming to prevent opioid abuse.

Former Ms. Pennsylvania 2004 Maria Frisby (standing) and the students and staff at the Walk With Scissors Cosmetology Academy

Club honors Students of the Month

YOUR ATTENTION

Lawn & Garden

Hummelstown Rotary Club celebrated all of Lower Dauphin High School’s Students of the Month before graduation. Each student received a certificate and a check from the club for his or her outstanding contributions

Students of the Month

to the high school.

Honorees at the event were Digby Althoff, Kelly Bastian, Brandon Davis, Mason English, Joseph Goduto, Carter Lammando, Jeffrey LaRuffa, Bridget Lawn, Abigail Nissley, Abrianna Nissley, Mena Patel,

Venison burgers

Backyard barbecues and fireworks displays are hallmarks of the Fourth of July. Fireworks are best left to the professionals, but anyone can master the art of grilling burgers and hot dogs.

Traditional burgers are made with ground beef. However, curious grill masters can explore the many ways to experiment with burgers without sacrificing flavor. This recipe for “Venison Burgers” from “Texas Favorites” by Jon Bonnell utilizes venison and pork in lieu of beef. The result is a mouthwatering burger worthy of inclusion in any Fourth of July festivities.

Venison Burgers

Serves 8

2 pounds venison meat

1/2 pound pork shoulder

1/2 pound slab bacon

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

1/2 teaspoon onion powder

Pinch of cayenne pepper

1/2 teaspoon garlic powder

2 tablespoons Dijon mustard

2 teaspoons hot sauce

1 teaspoon kosher salt

1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Optional toppings

Bacon

Cheddar cheese

Guacamole

Makayla Shutt, Miranda Ulrey, Lauren Wahlers, Tobias Waters and Madelyn Weaver. Not in attendance were Shannon Angerer and Morgan Sparks, who were volunteering with the district’s outdoor education program at Camp Hebron.

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Clean the venison well and remove any fat or connective tissue. Cut the venison, pork shoulder and bacon into large chunks. Combine all ingredients together in a large mixing bowl and let marinate for one hour in the refrigerator. Grind everything together using the small plate on a grinder. Form into burger patties by hand, and grill or pan-sear. Cook to medium (135 degrees Fahrenheit internal temperature), then remove from the grill and top with cheese and or other toppings.

Hazard of battery-related fires addressed at summit

June is National Safety Month, making it a good time to tackle the escalating dangers associated with the improper disposal of lithium-ion batteries. Lithium-ion batteries are the rechargeable batteries that power everything from household electronic devices, like cell phones, laptops, e-bikes, e-cigarettes, electronic toothbrushes and remote controls, to electric vehicles and even children’s toys. Some extended-life non-rechargeable batteries, found at many retail outlets, also contain lithium and can cause fires too.

At a statewide summit host-

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ed by the Pennsylvania Recycling Markets Center (RMC) on June 8 in Bethlehem, representatives of Pennsylvania’s waste and recycling industry, and the Pennsylvania RMC, along with state agency officials, gathered to discuss what to do with batteries at the end of their life and how to educate consumers about their safe disposal.

As more lithium-ion batteries are discarded and improperly placed in curbside residential waste or recycling collection containers and bags, the safety risks related to their combustibility are increasing. Once in the recycling or waste stream,

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Consumer information about proper disposal, including local drop-off locations, can be found at www.call2recycle.org. All Call2Recycle drop-off locations accept used rechargeable batteries.

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LOST & FOUND

FOUND AN ITEM? Place a FREE 15 word ad in your local issue to locate the owner of your found item. 1-800-428-4211

READ YOUR AD THE FIRST WEEK IT APPEARS

This publication will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.

SERVICES RENDERED

26’ BOX TRUCK SERVICE. Up to 12 skids or 8,000 lbs. Local and long distance. Call Jim: 717-823-1856 SSTExpress, Lititz, PA

A&LTRIMMING , Interior Trimming, Cabinet Installations, Install New Flooring, Install Replacement Windows. 717-405-9545 Leave Message

AFFORDABLE HARDSCAPING

717-604-1306 - FREE ESTIMATES, 24 yrs. exp. Patios, walks, walls & repairing. Ask for Jeff!

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING

717-604-1306 - FREE ESTIMATES, 24 yrs. exp. • Senior Discount. Also patios, walls, drains, Ask for Jeff!

A A

PO PO WER WER W W ASHING ASHING & DECK SEALING/REPAIR By Steve, 717-892-7411

ALLEGIANT TREE CARE

Free estimates, fully insured, honest pricing! 20 years exp. Call for tree/shrub pruning/removal. 717-598-9857

AMISHMOVINGCOMPANY

Will move households (will go out of state). Fair prices for Clean Outs of Attics, Basements. 717-442-3301

ANDY’S DRYWALL

Interior Remodeling, Hanging, Finishing, Framing, Painting, Basements, Additions, Insured. PA 022669. 717-587-4102

BRADY'S PAINTING WALLPAPERING SPECIALISTS.Res/Com. Painting, wood finishing, wallpaper, pressure washing, custom deck, complete remodeling. Free est. Insured. Tim, 717-653-8586

DRYWALL & PLASTER REPAIR, warr. work; Prompt, clean, neat, prof. Satisfaction guar. 717-951-5077, MasterPlaster.

GUTTERS,GUTTERS

Clean, Repair, Gutter Guards. Property Maint. by Steve. 717-892-7411

SERVICES RENDERED

HAUL YOUR JUNK AWAY

Home, yard waste, appliances; Whatever! Also Shed Removal. 717-669-7854

HOUSE WASHING BY ME

Removal of black stains off roof & exterior cleaning. 717-424-8504

IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING?

Do you want to have your roof inspected?

WE FIX ALL ROOFS: Shingles, rubber, cedar shake, metal. WE DO FULL REPLACEMENTS ALSO Affordable and good workmanship. INTEGRITYROOFING REPAIR, LLC

Fully insured. PA158434

“Quality roof repairs you can trust.” Give us a call! 717-490-2665

PAINTING DONE RIGHT Interiors. Exteriors. Detailed clean custom painting services. Res/Com. Refs. PA126393. 717-286-5464

SAFE STEP. NORTH America’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step: 1-833-356-1954.

STROKE AND CARDIOVASCULAR disease are leading causes of death, according to the American Heart Association. Screenings can provide peace of mind or early detection! Contact Life Line Screening to schedule your screening. Special offer - 5 screenings for just $149. Call 1-866-518-8391.

THE BATHROOM OF your dreams for as little as $149/month! BCIBath & Shower. Many options are available. Quality materials & professional installation. Senior & Military Discounts Available. Limited Time Offer - FREE virtual inhome consultation now and SAVE 15%! Call Today! 1-877-540-2780.

WE TRANSFORM YOUR kitchen in less time, with less stress, at an amazing value. Since 1979, Kitchen Magic, a family-owned business offering cabinet refacing, new cabinetry, and luxury countertop throughout the Northeast. Call today for a free estimate. 1-844887-5145 (PA017137).

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT TOWNLIVELY.COM

ITEMS WANTED

ALWAYS BUYING

Classic, Muscle & Sports Cars

Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561

ITEMS WANTED

BRITISH MOTORCYCLES WANTED

Triumph, Norton, BSA, etc., running or not. I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.

BUYING CLASSIC CARS,TRUCKS, SUVs

**American and Foreign** Any Condition. Buying entire car collections. $$PAYING CA$H$$

Please call 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com

BUYING UNWANTED HEATING OIL 40¢/gallon - will pick up. 717-587-7315

CORVETTES WANTED

Any Year. 1953 & Up. Jeff Gast, 717-575-4561

WANTED! MOTORCYCLES!

ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and other foreign models. $$PAYING CASH$$ 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com

REAL ESTATE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this publication is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act which makes it illegal to advertise a preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, ancestry, sex, national origin, handicap (physical or mental) or familial status (people with children) or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This publication will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hearby informed that all dwellings advertised in this publication are required to be available on an equal opportunity basis.

*NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS*

When placing your real estate ad please describe the property only, not who you wish to occupy it.

For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT: E. Chocolate Ave. adjacent to Hershey Bike Path. 2BR, 1BA $1,350/mo. plus security deposit. Includes heat, tenant pays all other utilities. No Pets. Available July 1st. 717-319-0209

ELIZABETHTOWN

12’x28’Stg. Unit - $150+ tax/mo. On Track Storage, 717-367-5109

FOR SALE

HERSHEY - 2BR CONDO, $1,200/mo.+ sec. dep. No pets/ no smoking. Close to Hershey Med. Ctr. Call: 717-566-6368.

I pay more. 484-252-1708, anytime.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

38' TRAVELTRAILER 2020 Keystone Premier 34BIPR for sale. Low Miles. Great Condition. $35,000 o.b.o. Call for Additional Details. Laura: (717) 873-3452

717-367-1115

717-533-6310 (Hershey)

Organization provides information about cataracts

Prevent Blindness, a nonprofit eye health and safety organization, has once again declared June as Cataract Awareness Month in an effort to provide patients, care partners and professionals with information on topics related to types of cataracts, risk factors, symptoms, cataract surgery and available financial assistance resources. The group offers a dedicated web resource at www.PreventBlindness.org /cataract and free materials in English and Spanish, such as fact sheets and social media graphics.

Prevent Blindness also offers the “Understanding Cataract” episode of its “Focus on Eye Health Expert Series.” Prevent Blindness president and CEO Jeff Todd discusses cataract and cataract surgery with Dr. Albert Cheung, cataract, cornea, anterior segment specialist with Virginia Eye

Consultants and assistant professor at Eastern Virginia Medical School, Department of Ophthalmology. Cataract is a clouding of the eye’s lens that blocks or changes the passage of light into the eye. According to the National Eye Institute, although there may be no early symptoms, patients may begin to notice cloudy or blurry vision; colors that look faded; difficulty seeing at night; lamps, sunlight or headlights appearing too bright; a halo around lights; seeing double, which sometimes goes away as the cataract grows; and frequent changes to the prescription of eyeglasses or contact lenses. Cataract is the leading cause of blindness worldwide, according to The International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness.

Cataracts can affect people of any age. Cataracts may be congenital - present at birth -

or developed by an infant, child or adolescent. Metabolic disorders like diabetes and eye injury can also cause cataracts, and smoking increases the risk of developing the condition. The risk of cataracts is higher for those who have a family member with the disease, so people should tell their eye doctor about their family’s eye health history.

Cataract surgery is one of the most common operations in the United States. An average of 4 million cataract surgeries are performed in this country every year, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO). Prevent Blindness offers more information at www.Prevent Blindness.org/cataract-surgery and in the printable “Guide to Cataract Surgery” fact sheet.

If surgery is recommended, the eye surgeon may remove the lens with the cataract and replace it with an intraocular

lens (IOL). The surgeon implants the IOL in about the same place as the natural lens, so that it results in the most natural vision.

The monofocal IOL is the most commonly used IOL. It is usually used to correct for distance vision. Using this IOL option means that patients will likely still use glasses for close vision.

Multifocal IOLs provide both distance and near correction at the same time.

Accommodative IOLs move or change shape inside the eye, allowing correct vision at different distances. Toric IOLs are used for those with astigmatism.

For free information on cataracts or cataract surgery, visit www.PreventBlindness .org/cataract. For a listing of vision care financial assistance programs in English or Spanish, visit www.PreventBlindness .org/vision-care-financial -assistance-information/.