HCC_110222

Lower Dauphin

BY FRANCINE FULTON

Lower Dauphin

201 S. Hanover St., Hummelstown, on Saturday, Nov. 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free.

will be located in the two LDHS cafeterias, the gymnasium and surrounding hallways. “(Shoppers) will see everything from hand crocheted items, hats and

items

fine woodworking, iron crafts, paintings, Christmas and fall decor,” said Kelly Groscost, craft fair chairperson. Also offered will be skin care products,

soaps, jewelry,

Fall Book Sale Set At Library

Saying, “Welcome Home” To Vietnam Veterans

can give you that recognition is a day that we can say, ‘Welcome home.’”

Middletown Public Library, 20 N. Catherine St., Middletown, will host its fall book sale

CDs, audiobooks, puzzles, and board games.

Saturday, Nov.

The event will conclude with a

sale for one price on Nov. 12.

sale will feature over 30,000 books in more than 50 categories, including rare and old special publications. Books

include hardcovers and paperbacks in categories

and nonfiction

children’s and young adult. Publication dates run from the 1800s to the present. The sale will also include DVDs, vinyl records,

Sale hours will include 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays, Nov. 2 and 9. Shoppers may also stop by from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 3; Monday, Nov. 7; Tuesday, Nov. 8; and Thursday, Nov. 10, as well as from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, Nov. 5 and 12. All sales are subject to Pennsylvania sales tax.

For details, visit www.middletownpubliclib.org and look under “Support the Library” for “Book Sale & Donations” or call 717944-6412.

Dumpling And Soup Sale Slated

The Middletown Volunteer Fire Department, 10 Adelia St., Middletown, will host a chicken corn soup and apple dumpling sale on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the

firehouse. The sale will run from 8 a.m. until sold out.

Soup will be sold by the quart. For more information, call Tim Hipple at 717-944-1644.

BY ANN MEAD ASH

In early January, Clyde Snyder of Lancaster Township was asked by the president of Vietnam Veterans of America whether there were any Merchant Marines buried in the Indiantown Gap National Cemetery. Snyder, who founded the Vet21 Salute Honor Guard of Lancaster, looked into the situation, and when he learned there were 90 Merchant Marine veterans there, he did the research and raised the money to place a Merchant Marine monument. The ceremony dedicating that memorial was held on June 4.

In April, Snyder learned that no memorial to Vietnam veterans existed in the cemetery. “I said, ‘I’ve got to do this for my brothers,’” recalled Snyder, who set about raising the $7,700 needed to fund the memorial under the sponsor-

ship of Blankets of Honor, a nonprofit that presents veterans with blankets depicting the branch they served in.

On Oct. 8, at noon, a ceremony was held at the Indiantown Gap National Cemetery to dedicate the memorial. The event opened with a flyover by the Liberty War Bird Association Huey, a restored Vietnam helicopter now operating as a flying museum based at the Lancaster Airport. Mike Caimi, one of the founders of the Liberty War Birds, noted that taking part in the flyover fulfills goals of the organization. “The mission of the Liberty War Bird Association is to honor the legacy of our Vietnam veterans and provide a healing link to their past,” explained Caimi. “What better way to accomplish that goal than to participate in the dedication of the Vietnam veter-

Center Posts Fall Events

Governor Dick Environmental Center, 3283 Pinch Road, Mount Gretna, will offer two free fall programs. These activities are open to the public, but preregistration is required by contacting 717-964-3808 or governordick@hotmail.com and providing a name and phone number. Attendees should meet at the Environmental Center.

A Mushroom Walk will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5. Participants will search to see how many different kinds of mushrooms they can find and identify.

A Music on the Porch bluegrass jam will take place on Sunday, Nov. 6, from 1 to 4 p.m. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lawn chair and a stringed instrument.

ans’ memorial at the Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, a hallowed site where not only are a number of Vietnam veterans buried, but two of our own recently deceased volunteers have been interred?” Caimi reported that he was on board for the flyover. “It was a solemn moment for our flight crew,” he recalled.

Amanda Spangenberg played the bagpipes and Snyder spoke. Manny Acuna of Blankets of Honor also spoke. Acuna later reflected on the importance of the memorial at the Vets Breakfast Club event in Bird-in-Hand on Oct. 15. “This monument (was) dedicated to you guys who served and the ones who didn’t come home,” he said, recalling the event. “On my way home (from the dedication), I just cried because you guys don’t have that recognition, (but) every day that we

The invocation and prayer was given by the Rev. Grover DeVault, a Vietnam veteran. Speakers also included Vietnam veteran Chieu V Le, Dick Hoxworth, Sen. Ryan Aument, and Rep. Frank Ryan. An honorable riderless horse was provided by Woerth It Hollow, an official nonprofit equine-assisted therapy organization for veterans and people with disabilities. Sara Hodgkiss, veteran and Woerth It Hollow CEO called it an honor to provide the services.

Red Rose Veterans Honor Guard oversaw flag duties at the event, Vet21 Salute provided a rifle volley, and Snyder played taps.

Snyder made special note of donors Carole Wiker, Lorie Kiser, Ken Pederson, and Abel & Son Roofing & Siding.

HANNC Slates Meeting

Hershey Area Neighbors and Newcomers Club (HANNC) will meet at the Hershey Public Library, 701 Cocoa Ave., Hershey, at 10:15 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 10.

The guest speaker, author Rob Bare, will discuss his recent book, “Braving Your Adversity: Life Strategies to

Endure Your Road Ahead With Hope, Faith and Courage,” which he wrote to honor his late wife’s battle with cancer.

HANNC meets the second Thursday of the month from September to May. Guests are invited to attend.

For more information, visit www.hannc.org.

Published By Engle Printing & Publishing Co., Inc.

Clyde Snyder stands with the riderless horse at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial dedication at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery.

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial dedication

While the show is not juried, crafters must complete an application to participate. “Everything is handmade. We don’t accept any resellers or home-based businesses,” Groscost noted.

New this year, four food trucks will be on hand during the show: On My Grind Coffee, Mamma’s Meltz, ShreddRRz and East Coast Mini Donuts.

This year’s event is being presented by the Lower Dauphin Band Boosters. In the past, the show was coordinated by Ken Kulina, baseball coach, who organized the annual craft fair for more than 30 years. “It always benefited the baseball team. (The baseball players) helped the vendors set up and ran a concession the day of the event,” said Groscost. “(Kulina) was the sole manager (of the craft fair) up until 2019, which was his last year.”

She noted that the craft show was canceled in 2020 due to the pandemic and it was not held in 2021 as the transition took place between the two organizers. “The Boosters are very excited and proud to carry on this annual tradition,” Groscost said, adding that LDHS students will volunteer on the day of the event.

The show will feature some of the same vendors from prior years, as well as new crafters.

“We are welcoming many newcomers with the hopes of building a strong core of crafters and artisans for years to come,” Groscost stated.

Vendors pay a fee to rent a space, the proceeds of which will benefit the Lower Dauphin Band Boosters, whose mission is “to support our band, our musicians and the talented musical faculty that guides them through their musicianship and performance events.”

The Band Boosters is predominantly composed of parents of students who are band members. “Band members can be concert band, marching band, jazz band, indoor drumline and the middle school band,” said Groscost. Keith Richardson is the high school band director, and Greg Hutchison is the middle school band director.

“The Boosters want to thank the school district for letting us have the craft fair again this year and for their support,” Groscost added.

For more information about the craft fair, search for “Lower Dauphin Band Boosters” on Facebook and choose “Events” or contact the Band Boosters at ldbbcraftfair@gmail.com.

The Lower Dauphin High School marching band

Seeing The World In Miniature

Visit the Masonic Village & Elizabethtown Model Railroad Club, and you’ll step inside another world. “It’s taking the world and putting it into miniature,” said John Monti, club vice president, describing the 1,600 feet of track in seven display areas. “You could look at the same scene six times and see something new every time.” The club will hold an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, and Sunday, Nov. 6, at the club building on Freemason Drive on the grounds of Masonic Village at Elizabethtown.

For 25 years, the club members have been sharing their passion for trains with the community. The display features seven gauges, ranging from standard scale to Z scale. The latter layout is so tiny, it’s housed in an open briefcase. “It’s very unusual to have seven scales under one roof,” said club treasurer Bill Fishel. Although the club is housed on the grounds of Masonic Village, its 50 members are about equally split between residents of the retirement community and the wider region, Monti said.

The elaborate layouts fill the building, with scenes of northwest, southeast and central Pennsylvania, as well as local attractions such as the Star Barn. A working replica of a Pittsburgh incline operates in one area, while another area features holiday scenes that change throughout the year. The club members note that the layout is always evolving, with plans for redoing a warehouse district and swapping out a cityscape with an HO-scale amusement park.

“It’s never done,” said club president Gary Latshaw. “This is 25 years of work, and it’s always changing.”

Most of the club members have been into trains since their youth, said Latshaw. The club provides members with a space to indulge in their hobby without having to set up an elaborate layout in their home, but it also serves another purpose.

“I have learned so much from these guys,” said club member David Newhart. “The club has kept me busy, and it’s created a group of friends.”

At a typical open house, eight or nine trains may be running at one time. “When

you see this layout running, you can’t believe it,” said Monti, who noted that visitors should look out, down and up, because trains run overhead the display as well. “We’ve even gotten down and looked at the layouts from a child’s point of view, so we know there are things they can see from their vantage point,” he shared.

Club members will be on hand at the open house to answer questions, fix derailments and promote the club, which is always looking for new members. The group meets on the first Tuesday of each month, and club applications will be available at the open house.

Admission to the open house is free, but donations will be accepted to keep the display running. Additional open houses will be held on Saturdays, Dec. 3, 10 and 17; on Sunday, Dec. 4; and on the first Saturday and Sunday of the month from January through April. Times vary, and a complete schedule may be found at www.mvetrainclub.com or by following the club on Facebook at “MV&E Model Railroad Club.”

BY CATHY MOLITORIS

Railroad Club members (from left) John Monti, Gary Latshaw, Bill Fishel and David Newhart

A replica of the Star Barn is part of the layout.

The display features 1,600 feet of track.

A Pittsburgh incline can be seen in the distance.

Library Posts Schedule

The Friends of Hershey Public Library will sponsor fall programs at the library, 701 Cocoa Ave., Hershey. For details and registration, visit www.hersheylibrary.org.

Boston duo Andy and Judy will present New England folk music on Saturday, Nov. 5, from 2 to 3 p.m. Registration is not required.

Mixed Media Make and Take will be presented by Allison Juliana from the Art Association of Harrisburg on Saturday, Nov. 19. The program will be held at 2 p.m. for

children in kindergarten to grade three and at 3 p.m. for children in grade three and higher. Participants will create an original artwork using oil pastels and watercolors.

The Friends’ final program of the year will be offered on Saturday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. “Joy to the World! The Stories Behind Our Favorite Christmas Carols” will be presented by John Maietta. Maietta will explore the history behind folk tunes, celebrations, and medieval hymns, along with the stories behind 20 favorite

Yuletide carols.

Additionally, the library will host science fiction author Nnedi Okorafor in the Keystone Ballroom at Hershey Country Club, 1000 E. Derry Road, Hershey, on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. Okorafor will appear in conversation with Dr. Ellen Stockstill from Penn State Harrisburg.

Okorafor is a Nigerian American author of Africanbased science fiction, fantasy, and magical realism. Her works include “Who Fears Death” (currently being devel-

Lower Dauphin To Present “Puffs”

Lower Dauphin High School’s fall play will be “Puffs” and will run Thursday to Saturday, Nov. 3 to 5, at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The show, which has the full title “Puffs, or Seven Increasingly Eventful Years at a Certain School of Magic and Magic,” parodies the “Harry Potter” book series but is told from the perspective of the Hufflepuffs, who are trying to get an education while the action involving Harry and his friends is going on.

The cast includes seniors TJ Fausnight as Wayne, Aden Weigle as Oliver, Livy Carter as the narrator, Lily Ditty as Harry and others, Ashlyn O’Sick as Hannah and others, and Audrey Meyers as Xavia and Prof. McG and Headmaster 1. Additional cast members are Amber Abela as Megan; Nicolai Wagner, Cedric and Voldy; Hunter Meyers, J Finch and others; Abigail Foran, Leanne, Myrtle and others; Carolyn Cluser, Susie and others; Lauren

King, Sally and Ginny; Nathan Wolfe, Ernie Mac and others; Mason Barrick, Potions Prof, Headmaster 2 and others; Bailey White, Helga and the dragon; Srishti Gleeson, Prof. Locky; Rachel Linnell, Rowena and others; and Anne Nelson, Frenchy and others. Playing students/death buddies are Asher Byers, Benjamin Glass, Maryn Lerch, Daphne Linn, Paige Miller, Tyler Perales, and Jackson Umidi. Lower Dauphin graduate Frankie Vernouski returns to his alma

Veterans Day Program Set

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has announced that Indiantown Gap National Cemetery (IGNC), 60 Indiantown Gap Road, Annville, will host its 40th annual Veterans Day program on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m., rain or shine. The program will be held in the parking lot above the Pennsylvania Veterans Memorial while the memorial undergoes renovations.

John Spruyt, director of IGNC, will welcome the audi-

ence. Nicholas Taylor, commander of the Catholic War Veterans, Department of Pennsylvania, will deliver the keynote address. Joseph Snyder, Memorial Council trustee, will serve as the master of ceremonies.

Attendees are encouraged to dress appropriately for the weather. This year’s program is co-sponsored by the Indiantown Gap National Cemetery Memorial Council and the Catholic War Veterans, Department of Pennsylvania.

Students Noted For Kindness

During September, St. Joan of Arc School in Hummelstown emphasized kindness. Students were honored for acts of kindness during the month.

Students recognized for showing kindness to their fellow students, the staff, and the school include August Backenstose, Georgia Backenstose, Grace Backenstose, Mavis Backenstose, Leo Bassounas, Matilda Brennan, Paul Bromfield, Moira Burdette, Jacob Clark, Connor

Colbert, Jack Costello, Audrey Derosier, Claire Gidusko, Ella Gingrich, Sebastian Gomez-Linback, Beatrice Harbaugh, Jacob Kline, Alexis Kosters, Harper Kovacs, Colin Malpass, Valentina Martin, Jovan Milanovich, McKenna Myer, Ben Nweze, Sophia Quianzon, Estella Rohrbach, Frances Safford, Ally Samson, Susanna Schnupp, Brogan Sheehan, Maire Sheehan, Lucy Sitch, Walter Thomas, Harper Wolfe, and Kennedy Zacko.

Parking will be at the Arrowhead Community Club, 9-65 Fisher Ave., on Fort Indiantown Gap with shuttle bus transportation to and from the designated parking area to the cemetery. Anyone entering the area from the west is advised that there is construction on Fisher Avenue at Bittle Road. Attendees should follow the detour sign pointing north at Snitz Creek Restaurant, which will bring them to the Commu-

oped into an HBO series), the “Binti” novella trilogy, “The Book of Phoenix,” the “Akata” books and “Lagoon.” She has also written comics for Marvel, including “Black Panther: Long Live the King,” “Wakanda Forever,” and the “Shuri” series. Her middle grade novel, “Ikenga,” will be available to buy with the cost of a ticket.

Tickets are general admission and may be purchased at www.eventbrite.com/e/410627 888067. For more information, visit www.hersheylibrary.org.

mater as Zach Smith and Ron is played by a mop spraypainted red. The director is Doug Grove, with Lauren Grove as assistant director.

Tickets are available at the door or can be reserved by emailing Doug at dgrove@ldsd.org. There is a discount on the ticket fee for senior citizens and students.

Written by Matt Cox, “Puffs” is presented by a special arrangement Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French Inc.

nity Club. There will be limited handicapped-accessible parking at the cemetery itself.

The Avenue of Flags display at the cemetery will be in place through the week of Veterans Day. The Avenue of Flags is made up of casket flags that have been donated by veterans’ families. State, territory, and service flags will also be flown.

For more information, contact 717-865-5254 or igncmcinc@gmail.com.

“Living With Dementia” Seminar Set

Penn State Health will host an educational session titled “Living With Dementia” for those providing care to someone with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias. The seminar will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the Derry Township Community Center, 605 Cocoa Ave., Hershey.

The session will offer tips, community resources, and tools for care partners to use daily in the caregiving journey. Presenters will discuss finding a dementia care facility or sup-

port setting that best matches needs, including a “Questions to Ask” guide and other tools. Panelists joining the conversation will offer resources to assist with preserving independence throughout all stages of care, creating a dementia-friendly environment in the home and other settings, accessing services in the community, and more.

For additional information, visit www.agefriendlycare .psu.edu/dementia or contact cgne@psu.edu.

Local Retirement Community Receives Honor

Retirement Communities has been certified as a Great Place to Work by the Great Place to Work Institute.

The Great Place to Work certification process considered surveys completed by all coworkers at Country Meadows’ 10 campuses and evaluated more than 60 elements of coworkers’ experiences on the job. These included employee pride in the organization’s community impact, belief that their work makes a difference and feeling their work has special meaning. Rankings are based on co-workers’ experiences, no matter who they are or what they do.

Using this feedback, the Great Place to Work Trust Index Survey assesses organizations on five principlescredibility, fairness, respect, camaraderie and pride - that define the overall concept of what an employee views as a great workplace.

The president and CEO of

Country Meadows is Michael Leader. Leader’s parents, former Pennsylvania Gov. George Leader and his wife, Mary Jane, founded Country Meadows Retirement Communities. The Leader family has been in the profession of senior living since 1962, and its main emphasis has always been to provide high-quality services at reasonable costs through a well-trained and highly motivated team of professionals.

Today, Country Meadows has grown to nine locations in Pennsylvania and one campus in Frederick, Md., employing nearly 2,000 co-workers who serve more than 2,000 residents. Locally, Country Meadows Retirement Communities has locations in Hershey, Mechanicsburg and York.

More information is available at www.countrymeadows.com.

For more information about the institute and the certification process, visit www.great placetowork.com.

TCRPC Receives $100,000 Grant

Tri-County Regional Planning Commission (TCRPC) received a $100,000 grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) to create an Active Transportation Plan (ATP) that is designed to make walking and biking safer and easier in Cumberland, Dauphin, and Perry counties.

TCRPC will work with local municipalities, businesses, PennDOT, and other stakeholders to create the ATP’s policies and infrastructure. The plan will also serve as a guide for municipalities to develop their own active transportation strategies and will become part of the Harrisburg Area Transportation Study’s (HATS) Regional Backbone.

As the Harrisburg area has continued to grow and develop over the past decade, there is a need for comprehensive transportation planning that takes pedestrians and bicyclists into account. With support from this funding, the ATP will provide a

comprehensive network for non-motorized transportation that makes connections to important places and communities in the region.

The grant, awarded through DCNR’s Community Conservation Partnerships Program, is part of $90 million recently announced for 330 projects across Pennsylvania that are designed to create new recreational opportunities, conserve natural resources, and help revitalize local communities. While the DCNR funding will be used for off-road planning, additional PennDOT funding will be used for the on-road portion of the ATP.

In the near future, TCRPC staff will begin outreach to municipalities, businesses, and community members to begin the planning process. TCRPC administers the HATS program, which is the federally designated Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) for Cumberland, Dauphin, and Perry counties.

To learn more, visit www.tcrpc-pa.org.

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Vietnam Round Table Sets Meeting

The Central Pennsylvania Vietnam Round Table will meet on Thursday, Nov. 10, at Vietnam Veterans of America, Michael J. Novosel MOH Chapter 542, 8000 Derry St., Harrisburg, at 7:30 p.m.

Following a brief business meeting, Richard Burton from West Hanover Township, Dauphin County, will discuss his Vietnam experiences as a psychological operations officer attached to the 1st Marine Division, near Danang in I Corps. Burton graduated from Furman University, Greenville, S.C., in 1968 as an ROTC infantry officer. In November 1968, he entered the Army, where he completed infantry

school, airborne school and Special Forces school. He was assigned to the 3rd Special Forces Group as a civil affairs officer. He was in Vietnam from November 1969 to November 1970. Burton is active with Vietnam Veterans of America, the Central Pennsylvania Vietnam Round Table, the Hershey Civil War Round Table and the West Hanover Township Senior Van Program.

The meeting is open to the public. Donations will be accepted. For more information, contact Richard Burton at 717-545-2336 or centralpa vietnamrt@verizon.net or visit www.centralpavietnamround table.com.

Church Sets Pulled Pork Dinner

Evangelical United Methodist Church, 157 E. Water St., Middletown, will host a pulled pork dinner on Saturday, Nov. 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. or until sold out. In addition to pork, the dinner will

include macaroni and cheese, baked beans, coleslaw, dessert and a beverage. Guests may dine in or obtain takeout.

The church is handicappedaccessible. For more information, call 717-944-6181.

Women’s Group To Meet

Hershey Area Women’s Connection will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 9, from noon to 2 p.m. for a luncheon featuring the theme “A Life of Service.” The event will be held at Hershey Italian Lodge, 128 Hillcrest Road, Hershey. The program will feature Deb Tack and Gordon from the Susquehanna Service Dogs Ambassador Team. Also, Barbara

Vernoski from Ocean Grove, N.J., will speak on “The Real Housewives of the Military.”

The luncheon is open to women, and the cost is allinclusive. For reservations, contact Fae at 814-571-0054 or faefunston@gmail.com or Verna at 717-838-0707. The deadline for reservations is Thursday, Nov. 3.

Free Breakfast Available To Veterans

Traditions of Hershey, 100 N. Larkspur Drive, Palmyra, will provide a free grab-and-go breakfast for military veterans in recognition of Veterans Day on Friday, Nov. 11, from 8:30 to 10 a.m.

Veterans are invited to pick up a free breakfast sandwich as

a thank you for their service. Attendees are asked to follow the signs to the front of the building and drive through.

Registration is required by Friday, Nov. 4. To register, call Marnie at 717-838-2230 or email mantonik@traditions ofhershey.com.

Signature Fall Play

Gamut Theatre, 15 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg, will present its Signature Fall Play, a musical revue, “Innocent Merriment” or “An Evening With Gilbert &

Sullivan,” from Saturday, Nov. 5, through Sunday, Nov. 27. The show will play on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and on Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Doors will open one hour prior to each performance.

Tickets are pick-your-price. Visit www.gamuttheatre.org or call the box office at 717-2384111 for more information and to buy tickets.