The Hershey Symphony will kick off its 56th season at the Hershey Theatre, 15 E. Caracas Ave., Hershey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. with “Romantic Reveries,” a program that includes Dvořák’s Prague Waltzes and Liszt’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in E-flat Major. The concerto will be performed by Daniel Huang, the symphony’s 2024 Young Artist Competition winner.
“I was impressed with Daniel’s command of the piece,” said maestro Greg Woodbridge. “He captured the power and the elegance without ever being out of control. He plays with a rhythmic precision and a beautiful, singing tone.”
Huang has been studying piano for 12 years and plans to study violin performance in college.
“It has been a great honor to be selected as the winner of the Young Artist Competition. I am
very excited for this opportunity to be able to play with such an incredible orchestra and in front of an audience of so many music lovers,” said Huang.
For winning the competition, Huang also received the $1,000 William & Ruth Cagnoli Award, named for the late founders of Cagnoli Music.
To purchase tickets, visit www.hersheysymphony.org.
The Young Artist Competition was established by the symphony to celebrate young artists with superior musical ability in southcentral Pennsylvania. The competition is open to all students enrolled in grades seven through 11 who reside in or attend school in Adams, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry, or York County. Audition information for the 2025 competition is available on the aforementioned website.
Performance to highlight tunes by Fleetwood Mac
Open Stage, 25 N. Court St., Harrisburg, will present “Go Your Own Way: A Celebration of Fleetwood Mac” in its Studio Theatre from Friday, Sept. 6, to Saturday, Sept. 21. Shows will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays, Sept. 6, 13, and 20; Saturdays, Sept. 7, 14, and 21; Sunday, Sept. 15; and Thursday, Sept. 19, as well as at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8. A reception will take place on opening night, Sept. 6, and a post-performance discussion will be held following the matinee on Sept. 8.
The Kiwanis Clubs of Palmyra, Annville, and Lebanon will provide assistance to schools through a grant from the Pennsylvania Kiwanis District Foundation. The funds will be used to ensure that the nurses in the three school districts served by the clubs receive essential items needed to serve the students in their schools. This project will be ongoing throughout the 2024-25 school year.
After interviewing a number of area nurses, the Lebanon County Kiwanis Clubs became aware that every school has a constant need for clothing and personal hygiene
products. With the Kiwanis Clubs providing additional items, the nurses will be able to supplement their supply of emergency clothing that is used throughout the school day.
Kiwanis is a nonprofit organization of volunteers dedicated to serving children. The Pennsylvania Kiwanis Foundation encourages Kiwanis Clubs and Kiwanis-family service leadership programs to apply for grants that further the goals and ideals of Kiwanis and that promote the growth of Kiwanis. For more information about Kiwanis, email KiwanisCPA@yahoo.com.
Greg Woodbridge (left) congratulated Daniel Huang, winner of the Young Artist Competition.
Madison Eppley
Vietnam Round Table to meet
Central Pennsylvania Vietnam Round Table will meet on Thursday, Sept. 12, at Vietnam Veterans of America, Michael Novosel MOH Chapter 542, 8000 Derry St., Harrisburg, at 730 p.m.
Following a brief business meeting, author Judy Gray from Lewisburg will discuss her book, “Unwavering: The Wives Who Fought to Ensure No Man Is Left Behind.” At the urging of a Vietnam prisoner of war (POW), she and her friend and fellow veteran Taylor Kiland wrote the book
to tell the true story of a group of military wives who sought to learn what happened to America’s POWs and those missing in action (MIA) during the Vietnam War.
In the 1960s, most women were denied credit cards, car loans, and mortgages without a spouse or father to co-sign. Military wives had greater restrictions. If a woman was informed that her husband was MIA, she was warned to keep quiet. Initially women followed this instruction, but as days turned into
Church to host Serb Fest
The St. Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Church, 601 S. Harrisburg St., Oberlin, will host its annual Serb Fest on Saturday, Sept. 14, in the church social hall beginning at 11 a.m. Attendees may purchase ethnic foods and homemade pastries and enjoy
music and dancing. Live music will be presented from 6 to 10 p.m. Parking is free. There will be a nominal admission fee for attendees age 16 and older. For additional information, call the church office at 717-939-3872.
years of waiting, they wondered if they were wives or widows.
Admist the tumult of anti-war protests and civil rights marches, a group of military wives galvanized the nation around the plight of their husbands, some 1,500 men held captive or missing in southeast Asia. They influenced a president and a nation to change policy so that no man is left behind, and the POW/MIA issue became the centerpiece of the Paris peace negotiations.
Gray graduated from Midwood High School in Brooklyn, N.Y., and holds a master’s degree in public health from the George Washington University, where she teaches public health campaigns and messaging to graduate students. Her lengthy service in the Coast Guard Reserves gave her a front-row seat to history, which she captured visually and in narrative writing. She also worked as a reporter for the Tampa Tribune and has published six books for young readers.
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The meeting is open to the public, donations will be accepted. For additional information, contact Richard Burton at 717-545-2336 or centralpavietnamrt@ verizon.net. Information about the Central Pennsylvania Vietnam Round Table is available at www .centralpavietnamround table.com.
BY JEFF FALK
Beyond making services available to veterans, the Lancaster Vet Center (LVC) has a desire to make sure those benefits are being used. LVC wants to serve veterans in much the same way that veterans served others.
“Some veterans will say, ‘Why me? Why do I deserve this?’’’ said Phil Grant, who’s been LVC’s director since February of 2022. “The reason is because your service qualified you for these services. There’s no fee. There’s no cost. The eligibility doesn’t expire. They earned it through their time in the military.”
“Our motto is ‘Connection, Camaraderie, Community,’” continued Grant. “We want to live up to that. When you come here, you’ll be able to connect with your vet community and build that camaraderie. That’s what we’re striving for.”
Located at 1817 Olde Homestead Lane, Lancaster, the LVC serves United States military veterans through oneon-one counseling, group therapy, veteran events and outreach programs. A branch of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs and affiliated with the Lebanon Veterans Affairs Hospital, LVC also works with other outside organizations to resolve any difficulty a veteran
might encounter.
“We are here to help veterans and their families readjust to life after their experience in the military,” said Grant. “It’s a lot of moving pieces. We want to help the community know who we are and what we do. We work with veterans for very specific treatment plans. We maintain relationships in the community to get them a higher echelon of care if that’s necessary.”
LVC serves between 80 and 100 veterans from Lancaster, Lebanon and Berks counties each month. According to a 2021 census, those counties are home to a total of 26,351 veterans.
“We have vets who have been in combat,” said Grant. “We have some vets who are out of active duty and just want to connect with the community. Some have PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder). Some are just trying to successfully transition from the mil -
itary and move on. It’s a wide swatch.”
“Once veterans know we exist, some will determine it’s not something they really need, and they’ll spread the word,” added Grant. “These benefits exist because people use them. If they weren’t used the funding would disappear. No one is taking a service away from someone else. Some vets don’t need the services. Some are good right now and can come back if they need to.”
One of 12 veterans’ centers in the state, LVC was established in 2010. As a whole, the veterans’ center program was established in 1979 and now operates 300 branches nationwide.
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“We want to give veterans a place where they can come so they can live their best lives, not just for themselves but also for their families,” Grant said. “It’s not just for them; it’s also for everyone in their circle. For the veteran community in general, it’s sometimes hard to come to the table and trust that systems are going to do what they say they are going to do. Where we could do a better job is pounding the streets, getting the word out and showing the veteran community they can trust us.”
For additional information about the Lancaster Vet Center, go to www.va.gov/ lancaster-vet-center. scan this code for more local news townlively.com
A Lancaster Vet Center counselor (left) interviews a veteran about services.
Park ranger to speak about Little Round Top
The Harrisburg Civil War Round Table will kick off its 66th campaign year on Friday, Sept. 13, at the Central Penn College Conference Center, 600 Valley Road, Summerdale. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., and a buffet dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. Anyone who wishes to attend the lecture only should arrive by 7 p.m. The lecture will also be broadcast via Zoom.
Park ranger Christopher Gwinn will discuss the defense of Little Round Top on the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg by legendary figures such as Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Strong Vincent, Charles Hazelett and Patrick O’Rorke. He will also examine the role of memory and how interpretation of this critical aspect of the battle has evolved over the years. Gwinn will provide an update on the improvements that have recently been made to Little Round Top, which is now open to
the public again. Gwinn is a graduate of Gettysburg College and holds a master’s degree in public history. He has worked as an interpretive park ranger at Antietam National Battlefield, Boston National Historical Park, and the National Mall and Memorial Parks. Currently the chief of interpretation and education at Gettysburg National Military Park, he oversees all aspects of the visitor experience.
The lecture is free. There is a fee for the buffet dinner, payable at the door. To make reservations for dinner by noon on Monday, Sept. 9, contact Michael Margolius at hcwrt.mem bership@gmail.com or visit https://harrisburgcwrt .org/events/little-round -top-the-vision-place-of -souls/.
For more information, visit https://harrisburg cwrt.org or contact Stephen Smith, programs chair, at 717-433-0209.
Free Dental Day posted
Drs. Grater, Williams and Sandusky from Mid State Dental, along with Dr. Pepper from OMSI, will sponsor the 36th annual free Dental Day on Friday, Sept. 20. Patients may choose to receive a cleaning, filling, or extraction
at Mid State Dental, 4129 Locust Lane, Harrisburg. Services will be limited to the first 100 patients by appointment only. Registration will open at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 11. For details and registration, call 717-657-3326.
Zampedri named to dean’s list
Catherine Zampedri of Palmyra was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio. To be eligible for the
Friendship Community names new HR director
Friendship Community recently introduced Julie Pohlman as the organization’s new director of human resources (HR). In her new role, Pohlman is responsible for implementation of services, benefits, policies and programs through the HR team as well as advising directors, associate directors, residential coordinators and residential managers regarding HR issues.
Pohlman holds a bachelor’s degree in social work from Lancaster Bible College and a master’s degree in HR analytics and management from American University. She has more than five years of experience in the HR field.
Friendship Commu -
nity is a faith-based organization that has been cultivating capabilities of individuals with intellectual disabilities and autism in Lancaster and Lebanon counties since 1972. Friendship Community offers an arts day program, life-enrichment opportunities and 24 residential homes serving more than 150 individuals in the two counties.
Christopher Gwinn
Julie Pohlman
Southern-style fried chicken recipe
Travel opens people up to new experiences, such as trying different styles of cuisine. While international travel offers a wide variety of foods to sample, regional fare within the U.S. can also offer new dining experiences. These culinary explorations can even take place in the comfort of one’s own home. For instance, people who would like to explore foods associated with the southeastern United States can try the following recipe for Southern-style buttermilk fried chicken from AllRecipes.com.
Southern-Style
Buttermilk Fried Chicken
Makes 8 servings
Ingredients:
2 cups buttermilk
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground black pepper
1 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1 whole chicken, cut into pieces
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 tablespoon garlic powder
1 tablespoon onion powder
5 cups vegetable oil for frying
Directions:
1. Whisk together buttermilk, mustard, salt, pepper, and cayenne in a bowl.
2. Pour buttermilk marinade into a resealable plastic bag. Add chicken pieces, coat with marinade, squeeze out excess air, and seal the bag. Marinate in the refrigerator for 2 to 8 hours.
3. Combine flour, baking powder, garlic powder, and onion powder in another resealable plastic bag; shake to mix thoroughly.
4. Working with one piece at a time, transfer marinated
School plans lecture series
Dayspring Christian Academy, 120 College Ave., Mountville, will host a Remember America Lecture Series titled “The U.S. Constitution” on Tuesdays, Sept. 17, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, and Oct. 8, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
The lecture, presented by Dayspring Christian Academy’s headmaster, Daniel Stone, will be divided into four parts: “Foundations of the Constitution,” “The Making and Specifics of the Constitution,” “Specifics of
the Constitution Part 2,” and “The Amendments and the Constitution Today.”
The mission of the Remember America Lecture Series is to remind Americans of their unique heritage of liberty that is founded on biblical
chicken to the dry ingredient bag, seal the bag, and shake well to coat. After all chicken pieces are coated, repeat the process by dipping them in the buttermilk marinade and shaking in the dry coating again.
5. Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Place chicken in the pan. Fry chicken in batches in hot oil, turning chicken occasionally, until golden brown and juices run clear. An instant-read thermometer inserted into the meat should read at least 165 degrees Fahrenheit.
Open Stage
Produced and created by Wayne Landon, the musical revue pays homage to the music of Fleetwood Mac. The concert will span the band’s greatest hits, including the classics “Dreams,” “Landslide,” and “Rhiannon.”
The concert will feature a team of musicians, including Brad Barkdoll, vocals and guitar; Jeremy Blouch, bass; TJ Creedon, vocals; Madison Eppley, vocals; Dani Fiore, drums; Jasmine Graham, vocals; Rachel Landon, vocals; and Jess Logan, vocals/ keyboard.
“We have spectacular singers and an amazing band that will take audiences on a journey through time to the golden era of classic rock,” said Wayne.
Award for Album of the Year. Fleetwood Mac experienced frequent changes in its lineup over the years, and notable members included Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks, and Lindsey Buckingham. The band is known for its raw lyrics that often mirrored the personal relationships and emotional turmoil within the band.
principles. The Lecture Series is a ministry of Dayspring Christian Academy.
“The U.S. Constitution” is free and open to the public. Registration is requested at www.day springchristian.com.
Program to highlight gardens
The Hershey Horticulture Society will meet on Monday, Sept. 9, at 1 p.m. at Brownstone Lodge, 215 W. Governor Road, Hershey. Guest speaker Andrew Bunting, vice president of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, will present “Great Gardens of the World.”
The program is free and open to the public, and preregistration is not required. For more details, visit www .hersheyhorticulture.com.
Schmidt named to president’s list
Owen Schmidt was named to the president’s list for the spring semester at Western New England University in Springfield, Mass. Students are named to the president’s list for achieving a semester grade point average of 3.80 or higher.
Schmidt is working toward a Bachelor of Science in Engineering in mechanical engineering.
“We are thrilled to have Open Stage’s Studio Theatre come alive with the band’s mesmerizing melodies and soulful sounds.”
Stage direction is by Creedon, musical direction is by Barkdoll, arrangements are by Anthony Pieruccini, and Bethany Frymark is stage manager. Lighting design is by Tristan Stasiulis, and costume design is by Brock Viering.
Formed in 1967, the British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac rose to fame in the 1970s with the hit album “Rumours,” which won the Grammy
“Fleetwood Mac’s stories of love, heartbreak and resilience defined a generation and continue to captivate audiences today,” said Open Stage artistic director Stuart Landon. “The cast and band will deliver a true celebration of classic rock that will have audiences singing along all night long as we celebrate Fleetwood Mac’s enduring legacy.”
To purchase tickets, visit www.openstagehbg .com or call the box office at 717-232-6736.
Additionally, tickets are now available for all Open Stage Season 39 productions. Themed “Journeying Beyond,” Season 39 features a lineup of shows that seek to transcend boundaries and spark the imagination, including classic plays, new works, musicals, holiday shows, and special events. For more information, visit the aforementioned website.
Women’s group to meet
Hershey Area Women’s Connection will present “A Fashionable Season” luncheon buffet at the Hershey Italian Lodge, 128 Hillcrest Road, Hershey, on Wednesday, Sept. 11, from noon to 2 p.m. All ladies are invited to attend, and the cost is all-inclusive. No membership or dues are required.
Featured will be a fashion show from Tanger
Outlet’s White House Black Market and Chico’s. Additionally, guest speaker Kathie Siudyla from Grand Rapids, Mich., will present “It’s All About Choices.”
For lunch reservations, contact Fae at 814-5710054 or faefunston@ gmail.com or Verna at 717-838-0707. The reservation deadline is Thursday, Sept. 5.
Pennsylvania German church service set
A Pennsylvania German church service will take place on Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:30 p.m. at the Wenger Meetinghouse, 16 Supervisors Drive, Jonestown. The speaker will be the Rev. Al Zentner. For information, call 717-304-8732.
homesummer
Hobby Greenhouse chapter to meet
The Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the Hobby Greenhouse Association will meet on Saturday, Sept. 7, at 9 a.m. at the Lower Allen Township Building, 2233 Gettysburg Road, Camp Hill. The meeting is free and open to the public.
Two members who have installed DIY greenhouse kits at their homes will be the speakers. Cindy Foreman installed a Planta Sungrow Greenhouse, and Randy Meholick installed
a Farmer’s Friend Gothic Caterpillar Tunnel Greenhouse. At the meeting, they will explain their experiences with installing the greenhouses, share what plants they have grown, and discuss if they are planning to have four-season greenhouses. There will be time for questions.
A short business meeting will follow the presentation. For more information, call Priscilla Hooper at 717-938-5368.
Club to present Classic Car Show
The Manheim Sertoma Club will host its second annual Classic Car Show on Saturday, Sept. 14, at Elstonville Sportsmen’s Association, 3133 Pinch Road, Manheim. Registration will begin at 8 a.m., and the show will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Vehicle owners of any car, classic vehicle, street rod, truck or motorcycle are welcome to participate. The event will be held rain or shine. The first 200 preregistered vehicle owners will receive one free cheeseburger, one order of french fries and a goodie bag. Coffee and doughnuts will be available to purchase from
8 to 10:30 a.m. Club members are also currently selling chicken barbecue dinner tickets for lunch at the show; the meal will be available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. To order tickets, see any Sertoma member or call Wendy Wood at 717-824-2658.
Kona Ice will be on-site from noon to 3 p.m. Kona will give back 20% of its sales to the Sertoma Club.
More than 20 awards will be given out to vehicle owners, which include two handmade awards by Shop51 and one handmade glass award by Stiegel Glassworks. Award categories include Participants’ Choice, People’s Choice and Sertoma Choice
Awards. Door prizes will be given out every half hour, and attendees will have an opportunity to win prizes. Allison Entertainment will provide music during the show.
A portion of the proceeds from the show will benefit the Manheim Community
Life Group and Mt. Hope Nazarene Retirement Community. For more information about the car show, watch for updates on the Manheim Sertoma Club Facebook page. Those with questions may email manheimsertoma club@gmail.com.
Attendees will hear from two local homeowners who built their own greenhouses.
Dam Bridge Challenge will support Riverkeeper Association
BY CATHY MOLITORIS
You can help to ensure the quality of the water in the Susquehanna River by getting out on the river during the sixth annual Dam Bridge Challenge. The fundraiser to benefit the Lower Susquehanna Riverkeeper Association will be held on Saturday, Sept. 21, beginning and ending at the Lock 2 Recreation Area, 2140 Fishing Creek Road, Wrightsville.
Participants are invited to compete in three paddle races - a 10-mile route, a 3-mile course or a quarter-mile kids’ race - or enjoy a 1-mile recreational paddle during the event, which will begin with registration at 7:30 a.m. before the first boats hit the water at 9 a.m.
“Typically for the Challenge, we get a wide array of boats out on the water, from surfskis, which are very fast kayaks, to outrigger canoes, stand-up paddleboards, kayaks and recreational canoes,” said Ted Evgeniadis, executive director of the Lower Susquehanna Riverkeeper
People participate in a previous year’s Dam Bridge Challenge.
Association. Participants should bring their own boats, although there is equipment available for rent for people who need it.
The event gets its name from the 10-mile race, which pits participants against each other either up river or down river, Evgeniadis shared.
When the race started six years ago, the Riverkeeper Association’s office was
located at Shank’s Mare Outfitters along the river.
An employee who is an avid stand-up paddleboarder and kayaker had the idea for the challenge race because of the organization’s location.
“It’s 5 miles from there to the Safe Harbor Dam, and it’s 5 miles to the Route 462 bridge that connects Wrightsville to Columbia,” Evgeniadis explained. “On the day of the event, the direction is chosen, and the registrants don’t know which way it will be - either to the dam and back or to the bridge and back.”
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Prizes will be awarded for the top three male and female winners in a variety of age groups, and all participants will receive a reusable tote swag bag filled with freebies.
Live music and refreshments will be featured at the race’s conclusion.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the Lower Susquehanna Riverkeeper Association. Founded in 2006, the organization works to promote clean water.
“We advocate against pollution and we educate the public through programming,” Evgeniadis said. “We have a lot of citizen science programming on monitoring for bacteria, microplastics, general water quality and more.” The group host cleanup events, advocates for research, funds scientific studies and works to ensure there is fishable, swimmable and drinkable
water in the Lower Susquehanna River watershed.
“There’s a lot of great organizations that support the area around the Chesapeake Bay watershed,” Evgeniadis said. “This one supports work that is crucial to keep our drinking water safe, to make sure the water people recreate in is safe.”
He encourages anyone who is interested to join the challenge, noting that the event puts a premium on safety.
“Don’t be scared to get out on the water,” he said. “This event is on the Susquehanna, but it’s being held on Lake Clarke, which is a reservoir formed behind Safe Harbor dam, so the water is super flat with little to no current. It’s on the river, but it’s like paddling on a lake.”
Organizers will also station safety boats throughout the length of the race, ready to relieve tired boaters or help with any emergencies.
“We encourage everyone to come and experience the Susquehanna River, to get out on it,” Evgeniadis commented. “When you come to the Dam Bridge Challenge, you’re enjoying a time to come together and celebrate our successes while supporting a really great cause and an organization with an important mission.”
To learn more about the Lower Susquehanna Riverkeeper Association or to register for the Dam Bridge Challenge, visit https://lowersusquehanna riverkeeper.org.
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ITEMS WANTED
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