Cvvb

n i o d o t s g n i Th

Fall/Winter 2014/2015

Central PA Youth Ballet, The Nutcracker Yellow B r

eeches C

reek

30 Timber Road B&B

Market Cross Pub & Brewery

visitcumberlandvalley.com

G2 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Welcome to the travel guide You found it. Welcome to the Fall-Winter 2014/2015 Things to Do in Cumberland Valley Travel Guide, brought to you by the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau and The Sentinel.

In the pages that follow you’ll find unique things to see and do this fall and winter, including autumn festivals, family-friendly attractions, a fall foliage motorcycle cruise, holiday performances and spotlights on area bed and breakfasts and

local breweries.

Also, browse through the supplement for a list of events and activities you and the family can enjoy throughout the fall and winter months. Discover even more events on the Official Cumberland Valley Events Calendar along with full trip itineraries and suggested things to do at www.visitcumberlandvalley.com.

It’s time to start your journey and say “I found it in Cumberland Valley!”

For more information, and a free Cumberland Valley Visitors Guide, visit the Cumberland Valley Visitors Center at 33 W. High St., Carlisle, located inside History on High – The Shop. Stop by for valuable visitor information including directions, suggestions and recommendations from the friendly staff.

Looking for a volunteer opportunity? Share your love of Cumberland Valley by volunteering at the Visitors Center. The Cumber-

Top left: The foliage at Children’s Lake turns stunning shades in autumn.

Top right: This photo taken by Stuart Leask shows trees along Children’s Lake.

Left: Meadowbrooke Gourds offers a variety of crafted gourds for the season.

Photos courtesy of the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

land Valley Visitors Bureau provides free training and offers a flexible schedule.

Contact 240-7190 if you’re interested.

Content submitted by the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau with contributions from Dee Fegan and Allenberry Resort Inn & Playhouse.

If you have a story idea you would like to submit for an upcoming travel guide, please contact the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau at 240-7195.

The Sentinel • G3

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Table of contents Welcome to the travel guide Page G2 Tour and try a pint at Cumberland Valley breweries, pubs Page G4 Cumberland Valley is a fly-fisher’s paradise Pages G5-6 Photos courtesy of the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

Above: Visitors go for a ride at Paulus Orchards.

Left: This photo by John Gooderham shows a catch from LeTort Spring Run. Below: Kings Gap is a great place for a fall walk.

Town and country motorcycle ramble Page G7 Fall attractions abound in Cumberland Valley Page G8 10 reasons to stay at local bed and breakfasts Pages G10-11 Christmas performances bring cheer to Cumberland Valley Page G12 October through December events in the area Pages G13-19 Photos Pages G20-24

G4 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Tour and try a pint at Cumberland Valley breweries, pubs The valley’s emerging breweries and pubs welcome locals and visitors to sample the unique flavors of craft brews. Find a list of local favorites below and start your own brew tour throughout Cumberland Valley.

Al’s of Hampden Enola With 100+ options on tap, including a selection from the on-site Pizza Boy Brewery, deciding on your next beverage can be a journey.

Appalachian Brewing Company 6462 Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg, and 3721 Market St., Camp Hill Appalachian Brewing Company, or ABC as it’s known locally) is moving all of its specialty beer and craft soda production to the 26,000-square-foot new Mechanicsburg location.

Stop by either location for ABC favorites and new seasonal brews.

Market Cross Pub & Brewery

Market Cross Pub in Carlisle offers a variety of food and more than 250 varieties of beer.

Photos courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

This photo by Scot Gordon shows the more than 100 beers on tap at Al’s of Hampden in Enola.

Carlisle Market Cross is a local staple for English fare and brews. The English/American meals are paired with over 250 varieties beer and ales, with two or three on tap from Market Cross at any given time.

Café Bruges

Carlisle. Learn about the beer they are making and Carlisle Café Bruges offers a taste keep tabs on their opening of Belgium in this historic date by checking their webdowntown. Enjoy tradition- site at mollypitcher.com. al Belgian food, along with Brew at home beers and ales from this reIf all this talk of craft beer gion of the world. has you inspired to try your hand at home brewing, stop Troegs Brewing

by Scotzin Bros., 65 C N. Company Fifth St., Lemoyne. They can Hershey walk you through the process Take a tour through Troegs and hook you up with all the to witness the brewing prothings you’ll need to become cess. Flights are available your own brew master. so you can sample and find your favorite.

The Vineyard at Hershey Flights are available.

Molly Pitcher Brewing Company Carlisle Molly Pitcher Brewing is opening soon in downtown

win! @ Cumberlink.com/contests

The Sentinel • G5

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Cumberland Valley is a fly-fisher’s paradise Home of renowned flyfishermen like Ed Shenk, and known for famous flyfishing streams including the Yellow Breeches Creek, LeTort Spring Run or Big Spring Creek, fly-fishermen have been traversing the Cumberland Valley since the 18th century. Our scenic streams range from all-tackle Approved Trout Waters to fly-fishing only and no-harvest sections.

This area is rife with ClassA Fly-Fishing waters — the highest qualify in the state for wild trout fly-fishing.

Our pristine waters are a rare gem among the historically polluted waterways of the East Coast. Geographically, our fertile soil and limestone bed concentration has made the waters suitable for a multitude of healthy fly hatches, specifically mayflies and caddisflies. Springfed streams (lovingly referred to as limestoners, due to the type of stone influencing the waters) keep a fairly constant year-round

For hundreds of years, enthusiasts� have traveled just to fish in our waters temperature of 56 degree water temperature, ideal for wild, breeding populations of trout and year-round fishing opportunities. Fishermen especially enjoy fishing in May, when the fish bugs are most active, and October, when fall foliage is at its peak beauty.

Fishermen can expect to find three types of trout in Cumberland Valley streams: brook, brown and rainbow.

Brook trout are commonly thought of as the prettiest of the three types of trout, and are the Pennsylvania State Fish. Brown trout are the predominant trout found in our waters. Although they are not a native fish, both wild and stocked can be found. Rainbow trout are usually stocked, and tend to be the largest of the three types of trout and the easiest to catch.

The Yellow Breeches Creek is famous for stocked brown trout. Many fishermen choose to fish at Allenberry Resort Inn & Playhouse,

Above: This photo taken

by Crystal Hunt shows a fly-fisherman in the Yellow Breeches Creek.

Left: A fisherman stands in Yellow Breeches Creek.

Photos courtesy of the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

where there is ample parking, easily accessible waters and the beautiful backdrop of the Allenberry grounds.

Fly-fishing weekend packages are available each year, which include half or whole day instruction from renowned fly-fishermen. Allenberry is also home of the

Pennsylvania Fly-Fishing Museum, which hosts a FlyFishing Heritage Day each June.

Yellow Breeches Outfitters is a Boiling Springs staple and is settled between the Appalachian Trail Conservancy and Children’s Lake.

This outdoor store has long

been a staple for fishermen and includes a broad array of flies and fishing gear, as well as expert advice. Fishing guides can be procured with advance notice, and fishing licenses are available on-site. Fishing is available in Children’s Lake, as well as access to the famed Appala-

chian Trail. While in Boiling Springs, fishermen should not miss Gerald W. Putt Gallery, where they can find prints of wildlife, including trout, created by an awardwinning nature and wildlife artist.

See Fishing, G6

G6 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Fishing Continued from G5 LeTort Spring Run is considered by some to be the most challenging stream in the world to fly-fish in, and was prominently featured in the book “Fifty Places to Fly Fish Before You Die”

by Chris Santella. Fishermen come from around the world to try and reel in a big, wild and colorful brown trout, but the nature of the stream means they are smart and have many places to hide. The section from Bonneybrook to LeTort Park is specifically fly-fishing only waters.

Fishermen near LeTort Park can also enjoy the LeTort Spring Run Nature Trail, which features interpretive signage highlighting industry along the LeTort Spring Run. Big Spring Creek is an excellent spot to fish for wild Sentinel file photos and stocked trout. While Above: LeTort Spring Run was featured in the book “Fifty Places to Fly Fish Before You Die” by Chris wild brown trout are unSantella. common in this stream, Below: Denny Tozzini teaches his grandson Charlie Adams, 4, to fly fish June 23 at Laurel Lake. visitors can choose to visit nearby Huntsdale State Fish Hatchery where they can learn about trout stocking and enjoy watching the huge trout that live in decorative ponds surrounding the hatchery.

Big Spring’s true claim to fame is its healthy population of native brook trout living among large and wild rainbow trout. There

are only a handful of waters in Pennsylvania that support sustainable wild rainbow trout populations, and Big Spring combines those unique features with ample supplies of cress bugs and other invertebrates that make for large and healthy fish. Wild populations of trout are largely found near the headwaters, while the lower sections provide excellent stocked fishing opportunities.

Perhaps one of the most appealing qualities of Cumberland Valley streams are their close proximity to each other. Anglers can easily fish a variety of world-class limestones in one weekend, and still have time for other activities like sampling craft brews from Market Cross Pub or Appalachian Brewing Company.

Planning your fly-fishing trip is also easy to do in Cumberland Valley. Simply book a guide, like Tom’s FlyFishing Service, and get out on the water. Ample parking and access points can be found on the Official Cumberland Valley Map (look for the brown F symbol). Find more streams, outfitters and angling points of interest at visitcumberlandvalley. com. Finally, compare rates and find availability for your next fishing trip using the Cumberland Valley Booking Engine.

cumberlink.com/blogs

Food. Movies. History.

Gaming. Police. Sports.

The Sentinel • G7

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Town and country motorcycle ramble Wind through forests, fields and historic areas on this route through the beautiful Cumberland Valley Sweeping turns, rolling farmland, mountaintop vistas and beautiful natural scenery make Cumberland Valley the perfect destination for a motorcycling cruise this autumn. One minute you’ll find yourself winding through shaded forests and open fields and the next you’ll be stopping to explore historic downtowns and interactive museums.

Our trip starts in Carlisle and winds up Route 944 West/Enola Road and then Route 74 North/Waggoners Gap Road. Snap a picture of the picturesque view from the top of this winding mountain. Just a few sharp turns and you will be able to look out over miles of the valley’s vast landscape from the stone pull-off located on the left-hand side of the road. If you have a few minutes pull into the stone parking lot on the right hand side of the road and take the short (less than one-quarter mile) hike to Waggoner’s Gap Hawk Watch. This popular birding location offers a stunning 180-degree view of Cumberland Valley and is also one of the best places in Pennsylvania to see the fall hawk migration.

The next leg of your journey will wind you down the mountain and through small farming communities in Perry and Franklin counties.

Enjoy the miles and miles of farmland as your ride skirts you along the Michaux State Forest and Tuscarora State Forest, following Route 274 West, Route 75 South, Route 641 East, Route 997

Sout, Route 30 East and finally Route 233 North. Enjoy curvy roads through Perry County then wrapping down through Franklin County before reentering back into Cumberland.

Now is the perfect time to stop and stretch your legs

at Pine Grove Furnace State Park. Featuring two beachfront lakes, miles of hiking, the Appalachian Trail Museum, The General Store, historic Iron Furnace, boating, biking and more, you’re sure to enjoy your mid-day stop.

Next we will be cruising from one state park to another. It’s just a short ride through a mix of farmlands, forest and small communities before you find yourself at your next stop. Start on Route 233 North and make a few small turns on Point

Road, Leeds Road and Pine Road to arrive at the Kings Gap General Store.

The Kings Gap General Store offers a true nostalgic atmosphere. Vintage grocery packaging and decorations intermixed with modern day grocery items, a deli

counter with the famous giant cheese wheel, and cold drinks in the cooler make this a perfect place to grab a quick bite. Kings Gap Environmental Education Center is located directly across the street. Enjoy a four-mile ride on the spiral path up to the mountaintop mansion.

The view from the porch is spectacular and not one to miss. Take a relaxing stroll through the Kings Gap Garden before heading out on your next leg of the journey.

After a relaxing day of cruising through the scenic Cumberland Valley, the last part of our journey will wind you back to downtown Carlisle. Start on Pine Road and turn on Montsera Road, then onto Route 465 North/ Walnut Bottom Road. Walnut Bottom Road feels almost like a roller coaster with its small hills — you’ll feel like a kid. Follow Walnut Bottom Road back into Carlisle and end back in town, where there are plenty of options for dining, shopping and nightlife.

Has your ramble wet your appetite for more excursions in the valley? Pick one of our themed trip ideas at visitcumberlandvalley. com to extend your journey — whether you choose outdoors, history or familyfocused themes, miles and miles of the beautiful Valley will surround you. Find turn-by-turn directions of this journey at visitcumberlandvalley.com and click on Start Your Journey and then Discover the Need for Speed to find the Town & Country Motorcycle Ramble.

G8 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Fall attractions abound in Cumberland Valley Whether you’re looking for a classic hayride or corn maze, or something a little more adventurous like a pumpkin chunking, the valley’s fall attractions offer something for the whole family.

Pick-your-own pumpkins

outdoor hay play is a tentcovered giant straw bale and super slide area for all ages. Farm animals are here all the time. On the weekends, enjoy hayrides, a corn maze, pumpkin picking and pumpkin chunking.

Paulus Orchards, 522 E. Mount Airy Road, Dillsburg, has a themed three-acre corn maze, wagon rides, pedal karts, tube slides, corn shed and play area. If your group plans ahead you can enjoy a private wagon ride through the orchard followed by a camp fire.

Ashcombe Farm & Greenhouses, 906 W. Grantham Road, Mechanicsburg, allows visitors to hop on a wagon ride, pick pumpkins, have fun in the large play area and enjoy some delicious harvest foods.

Strites Orchard Farm Market & Bakery, 1000 Strites Road, Harrisburg, has a seasonal fall corn maze.

Get in the fall spirit by picking your own pumpkin this season. After searching for the perfect one, you can carve it, paint it, or leave it natural to decorate your indoor or outdoor space with fall beauty.

Pick-your-own pumpkins are available at Paulus Orchards (522 E. Mount Airy Road, Dillsburg), Strites Orchard Farm Market & Bakery (1000 Strites Road, Harrisburg), Paulus Farm Market (1229 S. York St., Mechanicsburg), Beam’s Blue Mountain Farm (13374 Lurgan Road, Newburg), and Maplewood Produce & Greenhouse (8564 Olde Scotland Fall events and festivals Road, Shippensburg).

On Oct. 5, you can enjoy the beauty of Kings Gap at Hayrides, corn Garden Harvest Day. Acmazes and more tivities include leaf printing, These classic fall favor- apple cider pressing, pumpites are fun for children and kin painting, apple butter adults alike. Experience the making, bird feeder buildbeautiful leaves and crisp ing, children’s games and fall air riding through a sce- crafts, hay rides, self-guided nic farm or finding your way mansion and garden tours, out of a custom corn maze. and more.

The following attractions When many people think offer one or both of these of fall, they think of all the activities. delicious tastes and smells McCurdy’s Tree Farm & of the season. Enjoy your Landscaping, 127 Chestnut favorite fall foods at the Grove Road, Dillsburg, offers Pennsboro Pumpkin Fest on group hayrides and camp- Oct. 11 and 12. Highlights fires by reservation, and a include crafts, entertainfarm zoo from November to ment and kids’ activities. If December. fall makes you think of craft Paulus Farm Market, 1216 brews, head to Oktoberfest, S. York St., Mechanics- Oct. 9 through 12, at the U.S. burg, has an enclosed farm Army Heritage & Education play space for wee ones, Center for entertainment, featuring corn and soy- games and the unveiling of bean boxes, bouncy horses, the official brew of the Army mini maze and slides. The War College.

Photos courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

Above: This image taken by Emerald Stone Photography shows the Fall Furnace Fest at Pine Grove Funace State Park.

Right: Paulus Orchards in Dillsburg offers pickyour-own pumpkins and other fall fun.

The family fun continues at Fall Furnace Fest at Pine Grove Furnace State Park on Oct. 19. This annual event features food and craft vendors, live entertainment, environmental education programs, hikes, hayrides, pumpkin carving, scarecrow making, kids’ crafts and campsite decorating.

Find even more fun things to see and do this fall at visitcumberlandvalley.com.

G10 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

10 reasons to stay at local bed and breakfasts

By Dee Fegan For The Sentinel Do you have friends or family coming to visit? You love visiting with them, but is the thought of spending 24 hours per day with them stressing you out? The bed and breakfasts in the beautiful Cumberland Valley can provide the calm when you are stormed by guests.

If you need a getaway but don’t have time to travel far from home, our local B&Bs can also offer a short retreat for you away from all the responsibilities of home life.

Browse these top 10 reasons to stay (or have your family stay) at a local B&B:

10. Amenities Free Wi-Fi, complimentary parking and concierge services, too. The B&B owners in the Cumberland Valley are seasoned locals with a wealth of knowledge about our area. Since these people were most likely born and bred in the town, you know they will happily give insider tips and recommendations of the best things to do in the area. They will be your concierge!

9. Homemade breakfast

Photos courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

Left: This photo taken by Christian Gianelli shows a bedroom at the 30 Timber Road Bed & Breakfast.

Right: This photo taken by Christian Gianelli shows Colonial Crossroads.

At many local B&Bs, you’ll find beautiful décor, custom furniture, and rooms with a fridge and microwave, or at least a guest refrigerator. The drinks in the guest refrigerators are complimentary, so you don’t have to worry about mini-bar charges.

7. Famous guests

Ask your innkeeper about famous people who have stayed at their B&B. Movie or television stars, presidential assistants, musicians, historians, writers and award-winning scientists all have had reasons to stay in the Cumberland Valley and have rested their heads at local B&Bs. Your innkeeper may be able to share one or 8. Focus on comfort two stories about their faAt the 30 Timber Road mous guests.

Bed & Breakfast, each room includes a fireplace to keep 6. A personal touch you warm and make you feel Your B&B hosts will go more at home. The beds are out of their way to ensure all king size with cool gel you have the best stay posmemory foam mattresses sible. Furthermore, the fact dressed in luxury linens. that B&Bs normally have Local innkeepers study cookbooks and use their own fresh herbs when making their specialty breakfasts. Some local B&Bs even have their own chickens for super fresh eggs for your specialty omelet (Fallen Tree Farm and Pheasant Field).

just a handful of guests allows for more individual attention and a higher level of service. The more intimate setting creates a sociable atmosphere; guests can share travel tips and make new friends over breakfast. In the winter, 30 Timber Road B&B even starts the guests’ cars in the morning to clear the frost off the windshield.

It is a common occurrence for the guest to be sent off with a hug rather than a handshake.

5. Rest assured Having just a small number of guests to look after, owners are much more aware of what’s going on in their property. This means that B&Bs enjoy a high level of security, and issues such as theft are almost non-existent.

4. Unique properties Stay in a 200+ year old farmhouse (Pheasant Field, See B&Bs, G11

Escape to Allenberry!

Allenberry is a Country Estate on 57 Wooded Acres set along the beautiful Yellow Breeches.

• Dining Ala Carte & Buffet • Live Professional Theatre • Romantic Getaways

• Weddings • Murder Mystery Weekends • Parties • Banquets

ALLENBERRY GIFT CARDS

can be purchased at any time for the perfect birthday, anniversary or “thank you” gift.

Reservations or Information (717) 258-3211 www.allenberry.com

• Picnics • Meetings • Family Reunions • Tennis & Swimming • Fly Fishing

The Sentinel • G11

Sunday, October 5, 2014

B&Bs Continued from G10 Blair Mountian, Red Cardinal, Fallen Tree Farm) a classic mansion home (Craig Victorian, Orris House Inn), a newer home built to specifications of a Colonial Williamsburg home (30 Timber Road), or a 1790s structure that was built as a taverninn (Colonial Crossroads).

All these homes have been updated with modern bathrooms and conveniences but with the ambience of a more genteel age in America’s history. You can also stay at an award-winning B&B. The Carlisle House B&B was named one of the top three in Pennsylvania on TripAdvisor.com, one of NBC Washington’s Best 10 Weekend Getaways, and one of USA Today’s 10 Best Harrisburg Hotels!

ant Field, Red Cardinal) but still close to everything?

We have a B&B for you! Do you want to be downtown so that you can walk to restaurants (Carlisle House Bed & Breakfast, Orris House Inn)? Cumberland Valley has B&Bs that fit your description. Red Cardinal Bed & Breakfast, Gelinas Manor and Colonial Crossroads are just steps from a world-famous fly fishing stream, so you can plan for a relaxing fishing getaway. Colonial Crossroads also offers kayaking rentals with their stays.

2. Tiny details and packages

Fresh flowers in your room and on your breakfast table is such a nice touch – one of those little things that makes you smile. If you are looking for more indul3. Location gence, schedule an in-room Do you want a secluded, massage with several of our serene getaway (30 Timber local B&Bs. Towel warmers Road, Fallen Tree, Pheas- in the bathrooms at some of

our properties are another added luxury that you may not experience at standard hotels in the area.

1. It’s all about YOU!

You are the reason that we open our homes! Local innkeepers take special care to meet your dietary restrictions or remove feather pillows if you have allergies. We really enjoy meeting people and introducing you to our area. We will do all we can to make you feel welcome and help you to enjoy your stay in the Cumberland Valley.

Next time you’re looking for a weekend away without the travel or you are hosting friends and family in Cumberland Valley, look no further than our local bed and breakfasts. Find a complete Photos courtesy of Downtown Carlisle Association list of B&Bs at visitcumber- Carlisle House Bed & Breakfast is within walking distance to many restaulandvalley.com. rants in the downtown area.

Dee Fegan is the owner of 30 Timber Road Bed & Breakfast and chair of Pennsylvania Association of Bed • 44 West High Street | Carlisle, PA & Breakfast Inns.

717-258-0666

featuring a variety of music and comedy programs with live community theatre, professional stage productions, and independent & foreign films.

Mainstage Shows for the 2014-2015 Season Jesus Christ Superstar

Solas

The Sound of Christmas

Rave On: A Buddy Holly Tribute Friday, June 5, at 7:30 ting cke i T e -lin On

A live CTC Production Oct. 10, 11, 17, 18 at 7:30 Oct. 12, 19 at 2:00

with Elisabeth von Trapp & the Carolian Brass Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7:30

Pheasant Field is a secluded and serene getaway still not too far from fun in town.

One of the top selling American Celtic Artists Friday, March 6, at 7:30

G12 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Christmas performances bring cheer to Cumberland Valley The magic of Christmas comes alive, and to stage, in the Cumberland Valley this winter. Grab the kids, friends and family and head out for a night of seasonal fun and witness the talent the Valley offers around the holidays.

The Christmas Campaign Allenberry Playhouse E a c h yea r, A l l e n b e rry Playhouse puts on an original Christmas show that delights audiences throughout the season.

This year, Allenberry welcomes “Christmas Campaign.” Money is melting away at the North Pole! As Santa crunches numbers to keep up with kids’ demands for high-tech toys, the elves fear financial ruin.

So they hatch a plan to save Christmas: create a marketing strategy, brand Santa and set up a social media blitz! But when some fancy ad men arrive at Santa’s Village, will they rescue the season or destroy it completely? Come to Allenberry to find out, as once again their heartwarming and hilarious original Christmas Show fills you with the magic of the season—and reminds us all of its true meaning. Perfect for all audiences. Rated G. Don’t miss this performance showing Nov. 5 to Dec. 21.

Celtic Thunder Symphony Tour H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center International singing sensation Celtic Thunder is embarking upon their first ever Symphony Tour this fall. Celtic Thunder will depart from their traditional and critically-acclaimed large set productions to perform songs from their 2013 chart-topping album

Christmas Voices in a dynamic live music experience accentuated by the instrumentals of a full symphony orchestra. Featuring holiday favorites ranging from traditional carols, “Away in A Manger” and “O Holy Night” to the more contemporary “Mary’s Boy Child” a n d “ Fa i ry ta l e o f New York,” Celtic Thunder’s five male soloists Keith Harkin, Ryan Kelly, George Donaldson, Neil Byrne and Colm Keegan will also perform solo and ensemble numbers, signature Celtic Thunder hit songs “Ireland’s Call” and “Turning Away” and traditional Irish numbers such as “Dulaman” and “My Land.”

Shows will be at 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 3 and 4.

The Sounds of Christmas with Elisabeth Von Trapp and the Carolian Brass

Night Out,” will be coming to Shippensburg for an night of holiday favorites and Oak Ridge Boys hits. The nearly two-hour extravaganza will feature a mixture of traditional and contemporary songs — religious, romantic and fun holiday tunes — as well as some of the Grammy Award-winning quartet’s classic country-pop hits like “Elvira,” “Bobbie Sue” and “Thank God For Kids.”

The full-production show with its beautiful set, falling snow and Christmas trees also includes a visit from Santa Claus, as well as songs from the group’s six bestselling Christmas CDs. You don’t want to miss this show. Once you’ve seen it, you’ll want to make it a Photo courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau family tradition. Show is at 8 p.m. Dec. 11.

This photo by Rosalie O’Conner shows dancers performing in George Balanchine’s “The Nutcracker” by the Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet.

VotedBes VotedBestCrabCakes &BestSteak

George Balanchine’s ‘The Nutcracker’ performed by the Carlisle Theatre Elisabeth, Maria and Bar- Central Pennsylvania on’s granddaughter, and the Youth Ballet critically-acclaimed Carolian Brass “will send a thrill of pleasure through your nervous system” (The Boston Globe) as they move from the stirring “Edelweiss” to a mesmerizing rendition of “Stille Nacht...” a classical Christmas memory for the whole family. Plan to catch this show at the Carlisle Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4.

The Carlisle Theatre will also be showing the classic “White Christmas” at 7 p.m. Dec. 13.

The Oak Ridge Boys’ Christmas Night Out H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center Every year The Oak Ridge Boys’ Christmas Tour plays to packed houses across North America. This year the group’s widely acclaimed holiday show, “The Oak Ridge Boys’ Christmas

Whitaker Center and Hershey Theatre G e o rge B a l a n c h i n e ’s “The Nutcracker” has all the makings of a great family experience: traditions, dreams and the gift of generosity. Toys come alive in Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet’s enchanting production. Be delighted by the dazzling costumes, charming sets and accomplished dancers as CPYB’s signature production unfolds before your eyes in this most beloved masterpiece. Set to the magical music of Tchaikovsky. Whether a holiday tradition or a first-time discovery, The Nutcracker is an annual gift every family will want to be a part of.

Catch a performance of the Carlisle-based CPYB at the Whitaker Center on Dec. 13 and 14 or the Hershey Theatre on Dec. 20 and 21.

Casual

steak, pasta

dining

& seafood

823 Newville Road, CaRlisle 13

12

11

10

Serving Lunch Daily • 11am-3pm

09

08

717-245-2999 RustiCtaveRN.Com

Serving Dinner M-Th 4pm-10pm Fri-Sat 4pm-11pm

Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4pm-6pm Inside & on our Patio

The Sentinel • G13

Sunday, October 5, 2014

October through December events in the area First Fridays in Downtown Mechanicsburg!

torical Society Every Monday through Oct. 27 Jeff Wood has presented the Fall Series at the Society since 2000. He is the owner of the Whistlestop Bookshop, and past-president of the Cumberland County Historical Society and Bosler Library. Every year the Fall Series has retold the history of the County from its founding to the present day.The theme of this year’s seven sessions is “A People and a Land.”

21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, historicalsociety.com

Downtown Mechanicsburg First Friday of the month Come to downtown Mechanicsburg and celebrate the start of the weekend with our First Fridays. First Fridays are the First Friday of the month from 6 to 9 p.m. all throughout the year.

Get to know our downtown area businesses. Enjoy food, art, live music, specials and downtown shopping at its finest.

Main and Market streets, Mechanicsburg, downtown- Fall Fun at Paulus mechanicsburg.com

Williams Grove Racing Weekends Williams Grove Speedway Through Oct. 18 Visit Williams Grove Speedway for some of the best 410 Sprint Car racing in the country. Since 1939, race enthusiasts have been enjoying dirt track racing from March to October on the half-mile banked clay oval track.

1 Speedway Drive, Mechanicsburg, williamsgrove.com

Movies @ Bosler Bosler Memorial Library Every Thursday through Nov. 20 Join us every Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. for a free film with popcorn. You can pick up a flier at Bosler with the film titles from September through December, or you can watch our website and Facebook for hints about upcoming offerings. Reservations are not necessary.

158 W. High St., Carlisle, boslerlibrary.org

Farm Market

Paulus Farm Market Through Nov. 18 Come enjoy the farm this fall. The fall fun fort is an enclosed farm play space for wee ones, featuring corn and soybean boxes, bouncy horses, mini maze and slides. The outdoor hay play is a tent-covered giant straw bale and super slide area for all ages. Farm animals are here all the time.

1216 S. York St., Mechanicsburg, paulusfarmmarket. com

The Marvelous Wonderettes

Allenberry Resort Inn and Playhouse Oct. 1 through Nov. 1 This smash off-Broadway hit takes you to the 1958 Springfield High School prom where we meet the Wonderettes, four girls with hopes and dreams as big as their crinoline skirts! As we learn about their lives and loves, we are treated to the girls performing classic ‘50s and ‘60s songs. And wait till you see what happens at Fall History Series: their 10 year reunion. Rated Crossroads to History G. Cumberland County His1559 Boiling Springs Road,

Boiling Springs, allenberry. com

The Garden Gallery Celebrates American Craft Week The Garden Gallery Oct. 3 through 12 The Garden Gallery is proud to present “Susie Stamm Andrews - All Creatures”. This art show will present a variety of new whimsical, handcrafted porcelain ceramics with an “All Creatures” theme by Carlisle artist Susie Stamm Andrews, commemorating American Craft Week 2014.

10 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, thegardengallery.com

Carlisle Arts Learning Center Celebrates American Craft Week

Photo courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

The Garden Gallery in Carlisle will celebrate American Craft Week in early Carlisle Arts Learning October.

Center Oct. 3 through 12 In the George B. Stuart Gallery at CALC: Through Sat., October 5: Into The Mix, an exhibit featuring Mixed Media Art Group, a diverse group of central PA artists who work in mixed media, collage, encaustic, and photography.Opening and Artist Reception Friday, Oct. 11: Paintings and Prints, an exhibit featuring oil paintings by Claire Beadon Carnell and etchings by Sarah Anne Frotscher. The exhibit runs through Nov. 9.

On Saturday, Oct. 12, visitors can make their own trading card to add to the wall.

Artist trading cards are 2.5” by 3.5” original works of art created to share with other artists as a free exchange of Open year round Mon thru Sat, 10 - 4 art work. Classes and Workshops: Tuesday, Oct 9: Live Tours every Tuesday at 2:00 pm Creatively Workshop: Dia de 125 Potato Road • Carlisle, PA 17015 los Muertos Nicho - Create 717-776-6029 a “Day of the Dead” niche/ For upcoming classes object of art. Sat, Oct. 12: the

& events visit:

See Events, G14

www.mbgourds.com

G14 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Events 321 Walnut St., Boiling tage -—please remember Springs, villageartisansgal- to bring your camera Sunfirst meeting of “DRAW” lery.com flower Patch. Come and - an artists’ group meeting pick your own sunflower once a month to discuss art, Thunder River bouquet for free! Kid’s Kraft work, artwork, and to draw, Alpacas Celebrate Korner - For Ages 12 and paint, brainstorm and cre- American Craft Week under. Come visit our Kid’s ate together.

Thunder River Alpaca Kraft Korner to paint your 38 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Farm own jack-o-lantern bowl, carlislearts.org add a face and a handle.

Oct. 3 through 12 When you are completely We raise 37 alpacas and Village Artisans turn their fleece or wool done, fill your basket with Gallery Celebrates into yarn and roving used candy to take home and enAmerican Craft Week to make exquisite luxuri- joy the rest of the day. Cost Village Artisans Gallery ous products. Stop by the is $7.00. No reservations Oct. 3 through 12 farm to learn more about are needed. 25% OFF all Showcasing the best of the process of turning raw regular Fall Meadowbrooke fine American craft and fleece into yarn and roving Gourds. Saturday, Octoart, with emphasis on work or schedule an appointment ber 4th enjoy a Fall horse created in Pennsylvania, to make your own alpaca drawn hayride around the the Village Artisans Gal- felted scarf. farm provided by Benchlery is making plans to par9 6 2 7 C a r l i s l e R o a d , field Farms. Concessions ticipate in American Craft Dillsburg, thunderriveral- will be by Creekside BarWeek with demonstrations pacas.com B-Qrew providing pulled and other special events. pork sandwiches until they Friday, Oct. 3, 10 a.m. to 6 Oxford Hall Celtic are gone. Sunday, October p.m. American Craft Week Shop Celebrates 5th Gourdicopia Fall Accent Opening Day Open House American Craft Week Class, enjoy making your - All during American Craft own Fall Accent DecoraOxford Hall Celtic Shop Week we’ll be holding a funtion using leather dyes. This Oct. 3 through 12 draiser for CERF+, the Craft Join us for light refresh- class is for adults only Emergency Relief Fund. We 125 Potato Road, Carlisle, ments and entertainment will have an “Oldies but gourdshop.com Goodies for a Good Cause” on Oct. 3 from noon to 3 sale. There will be a 20 per- p.m. as we celebrate the Garden Harvest cent discount on specially work of several American Day 2014 marked items that need to Celtic Artisans that will be Kings Gap Environmental find a new home and all the on display for the month of Education Center October.

The list is growproceeds from their sale Oct. 5 will go to CERF+. Saturday, ing and currently includes: Join us on the mounBonnie O’Neal Neher PhoOct. 4, Artist in Action 1 to tain to celebrate the pleastography MoreMedal Weld4 p.m. Photographer Lori ures of autumn. There are Snyder will bring a selec- ing. Welded Celtic Crosses lots of things to do and Todd Seltzer, Drawings tion of her unique view on enjoy including kettleMichael Reed, Jewelry. the local landscape and talk 233 Bridge St., New Cum- cooked chicken corn soup, about the images she looks leaf printing, apple cider for in her photography. berland, oxfordhall.com pressing, pumpkin paintSunday, October 5, Artist in Meadowbrooke ing, apple butter making, Action 1 to 4 p.m. Fraktur Gourds Celebrates bird feeder building, chilartist Jennifer Rose will be dren’s games and crafts, working on one of her Frak- American Craft Week corn shelling and cracking, Meadowbrooke Gourds tur works which are remihay rides, honeybee keeper, Oct. 4 and 5 niscent of the Frakturs done Create your own Jack- self-guided mansion and by earlier artists but are truly her own style. Oct. 11, o-lantern, scarecrow and garden tours.

500 Kings Gap Road, CarArtist in Action 1 to 4 p.m. witch. All ages and levels of — Martha Smith Silver and artistic skill are welcome! lisle Stone Jewelry Demonstra- No reservations are need- Castlerigg Wine tion and Trunk Show. Sun- ed. This event is held outday, Oct. 12, Artist in Action side under a tent. Pictures Shop Celebrates 1 to 4 p.m. — Judy Orcutt, with the Giant Pumpkin American Craft Week QuilliGraphy notescards.

Castlerigg Wine Shop and Gourd Keeper’s CotContinued from G13

Photo courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

The Village Artisans Gallery in Boiling Springs will celebrate American Craft Week in early October.

Oct. 5, 8, 9 and 10 Join Castlerigg Wine Shop for their celebration of American Craft Week. Sample PA wines and watch local artists demonstrate their work. Robert Beam will demonstrate stained glass making on Sunday Oct. 5 from 1-5 p.m. and again on Friday Oct. 10 also from 15 p.m. Maureen Joyce will demonstrate making her pottery faces on Wednesday Oct. 8 and Thursday Oct. 9 from 5-7 p.m. each day.

110 S. Hanover St., Carlisle

fifteen inches tall. The faces are hand sculpted, using porcelain clay and their clothing is adorned with paper festooning, wire, yarn and paper pennants.

2 N. Hanover St., Carlisle

Pumpkin Fairy House

There will be fun for all ages, please join the barracks for a good time filled with entertainment, games, activities, friendship and the unveiling of the official brew of the Army War College! There is ample parking on site and handicapped and auxiliary parking if needed.

While at the event, you can treat yourself with a variety of foods provided by numerous vendors, or even enjoy the many artisans and crafters. All of this fall fun will happen rain-or-shine.

950 Soldiers Drive, Carlisle, carlisleoktoberfest.com

The Rosemary House Oct. 9 Create a fun fall home for the fairies in your garden as we carve and decorate a small pumpkin to give the wee folk a warm and cozy home. Your Faire Godmother, will guide us through this Nancy Stamm’s craft. All ages are invited to Galleria Celebrates play. Moms and little ones Partridge in a Pear American Craft Week may work together.

120 S. Market St., Mechan- Tree & Other Birds Nancy Stamm’s Galleria Tickle My Senses Gallery icsburg, therosemaryhouse.

Oct. 8 through 11 Oct. 10 Nancy Stamm’s Galle- com Celebrate the bountifulria will be featuring Nanness of nature in the birds of cy’s collection of “Pump- Oktoberfest 2014 U.S. Army Heritage and the Twelve Days of Christkin People” These figures are made from a variety of Education Center / USA- mas, a familiar 1780 English mixed media and range in HEC Oct. 9 through 12 height from three inches to See Events, G15

The Sentinel • G15

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Events Continued from G14

Woman.” Theme: How the Carlisle Indian School Influenced the Entertainment World Yesterday and Today.

21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, historicalsociety.com

rhyme. In original colored pencil drawings the artist, Bette Lawler, captures the textures and colors of these treasured birds.

315 Bridge St., New Cum- 16th Annual Pennsboro Pumpkin Fest berland, ticklemysenses.net Adams-Ricci Community metalledwith Park Celebrates American Oct. 11 and 12 Craft Week A two-day community metalledwith event featuring crafts, food, Oct. 10 games, contests and enterRichelle Dourte of met- tainment. Enjoy a relaxalledwith will be opening ing day of fun for the entire her studio for a Demonstra- family. We will have approxtion and Open House. The imately 250 crafters, comstudio is located in aseparate munity groups and business outbuilding on a residential vendors for you to visit. site. Visit as she handcrafts 100 E. Penn Drive, Enola, and performs fabrication pennsboropumpkinfest.com metalworking techniques.

V i s i to rs wh o m e n t i o n Appalachian Trail “American Craft Week” will Conservancy Celebrates receive a discount on jewAmerican Craft Week elry purchases at the Open Mid-Atlantic Appalachian House.

110 Forge Road, Boiling Trail Conservancy Oct. 11 Springs, metalledwith.com Local artists will be proJesus Christ Superstar viding live demonstrations of their work and guests are Carlisle Theatre encouraged to participate in Oct. 10 through 19 One of the most popu- a Quest featuring clues from lar and enduring works ever each of the artists, as well as created for the musical the- local businesses, that will atre, Jesus Christ Superstar culminate at the Village Aris a rock opera that tells the tisans Gallery where people explosive story of the final can view additional pieces seven days in the life of Je- from the artists they just sus of Nazareth. Propelled met.

4 E. First St., Boiling

by Andrew Lloyd Webber’s explosive score, the musical Springs earned five Tony nominaOld Tyme at the tions.

44 W. High St., Carlisle, Ironmaster’s Mansion carlisletheatre.org Ironmaster’s Mansion Oct. 12 Carlisle Journeys: Join us for a festival fall American Indians evening at the Ironmasin Show Business ter’s Mantion to celebrate Cumberland County His- our unique history and the surrounding South Mountorical Society tain landscape. This fall Oct. 10 and 11 Join us for 2014 Confer- fundraiser for the Central ence: A Bi-Annual Initia- Pennsylvania Conservancy tive of CCHS, featuring TV features history demonstraactor, Larry Sellers (Osage), tions and tours from 4 to 5 who portrayed Cloud Danc- p.m.; a farm to table dinner ing in “Dr. Quinn Medicine by Chef Fabio Carella from 5

to 6 p.m.; dessert, CPC program and raffle results from 6 to 6:30 p.m.; and musical entertainment by Louie Setzer and the Appalachian Mountain Boys from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

1212 Pine Grove Road , Gardners

Fall Foliage Dinner Cruise

Pride of the Susquehanna Riverboat Oct. 14 Take a breathtaking Fall Foliage Dinner Cruise along the Susquehanna and take in the splendor of the changing leaves while enjoying a special Autumn Menu from Premier Catering and entertainment from a live musician in our elegant wood, brass and copper-adorned indoor climate-controlled salon.

Photo courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau City Island, Harrisburg, The H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center at Shippensburg University on Oct. www.harrisburgriverboat.

17 will host Grammy-nominated Ernie Haase. com

Mechancisburg Halloween Parade Downtown Mechanicsburg Oct. 14 Join in an annual Mechanicsburg tradition with a two-mile Halloween parade.

Costumed characters, floats, bands, and much more usher in the Halloween season.

The parade route is S. Broad Street, W. Keller Street, S. Arch Street, W. Simpson Street, and S. George Street.

The event will be held rain or shine.

6 W. Strawberry Ave., Mechanicsburg, mechanicsburgchamber.org

ATC’s Third Thursdays Nocturnal Friends Hike Mid-Atlantic Appalachian Trail Conservancy Oct. 16 Take an evening stroll with the Appalachian Trail Conservancy’s Third Thursdays Nocturnal Friends

Hike. Enjoy a short walk in the twilight hours and learn about several of the nocturnal friends who share our neighborhood.

4 E. First St., Boiling Springs, appalachiantrail. org

The Inspiration of Broadway Tour with Ernie Haase and Signature Sound with J. Mark McVey H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center at Shippensburg University Oct. 17 Grammy-nominated Ernie Haase and Signature Sound - known worldwide over the past decade for rich harmonies, energetic performances, and their love for the American spiritual, serves as the perfect complement to Broadway Star, J. Mark McVey’s (Les Miserables legend) extraordinary voice.

1871 Old Main Drive, Ship- craft vendors, live entertainpensburg, luhrscenter.com ment, Environmental Education programs, historical Carlisle’s 19th demonstrations, hikes, hayCentury Firehouses rides, pumpkin carving and Walking Tour painting, scarecrow makCumberland County His- ing, kids crafts and campsite decorating. Saturday night’s torical Society event is the Hairy Hand Oct. 18 Heroes, dedicated public Pumpkin Float Program at servants, brawlers, arsonists, Fuller Beach.

1100 Pine Grove Road , rioters. These terms were all used by the newspapers to Gardners describe Carlisle’s firemen Cumberland Valley in the 1800s. Join us for an informative and fun walking Race Series: Howard tour of Carlisle’s firehouses Hanna Kids Care from the 1800s and learn all Carlisle Airport about the good, and the bad Oct. 18 of the town’s volunteer fireDon your Halloween Cosmen. tume and participate in the 21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, his- 2nd Annual Howard Hanna toricalsociety.com 5k! Raising nearly $7,000 in 2013, this event is for the Fall Furnace Fest Children’s Free Care Fund.

Pine Grove Furnace State Part of the Cumberland ValPark ley Race Series, this crossOct. 18 and 19 country style course takes The annual Fall Furnace Festival features food and See Events, G16

G16 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Events smores, wine and hot cider.

44 W. High St., Carlisle, No reservations required.

RelivetheAT.com place at the Carlisle Airport.

251 Peach Tree Road, Orr228 Petersburg Road, Car- tanna, adamscountywinery. Allenberry Murder Mystery Weekends lisle, CVRaceSeries.us com Allenberry Resort Inn and 19th Annual Relive the Legacy of the Playhouse Streets of Treats Appalachian Trail!

Various weekends Downtown MechanicsCarlisle Theatre Allenberry presents “A burg Oct. 23 Diva to Die For” by Jacqueline Oct. 18 Experience the Appala- Heinze. You’re invited to the T h e M e c h a n i c s b u rg chian Trail like never before! most killer party of the year!

Chamber of Commerce in- The Appalachian Trail Con- Celebrate all weekend long at vites you to attend the 19th servancy, the nonprofit that Astara Vanderbank’s shockAnnual Streets of Treats in preserves and manages the ingly stupendous, superDowntown Mechanicsburg.

Appalachian Trail, will host sensational Birthday Bash.

This family-oriented event features safe, daytime trick- its annual membership drive But what happens when or-treating, crafts, games, at the Carlisle Regional Per- this fancy fete turns deadly? and other children’s activi- forming Arts Center. View Our weekend package feathe never-before-seen film tures two nights lodging, ties.

2 E. Main St., Mechanics- “The Appalachian Trail: An five gourmet feasts, two hors American Legacy” and hear d’oeuvres parties, music, burg exciting guest speakers like dancing, prizes, and a MurFall Fires Sam Henegar, the film’s di- der & Mystery performed by rector and producer, and a professional cast.

Adams County Winery Pam Underhill, retired su1559 Boiling Springs Road, Oct. 18 and 25 Come enjoy a hayride fol- perintendent of the Appala- Boiling Springs, allenberry. lowed by a bonfire with chian Trail. com Continued from G15

Hansel and Gretel Whitaker Center for Science and Arts Oct. 25 and 26 Hungry and lost in the forest, Hansel and Gretel stumble upon a house made of delicious confections and find themselves welcomed by a witch whose keen interest in them has sinister motives. Wholesome entertainment for the entire family, Alan Hineline’s adaptation of the Brothers Grimm tale is perfect for introducing children and their families to the fascinating world of ballet.

222 Market St., Harrisburg, cpyb.org

come in costume (of course); dry props will be available for purchase at the Theatre.

44 W. High St., Carlisle, carlisletheatre.org

The Beach Boys

the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen annual fine craft show and sale featuring works created by gifted artisans from across the Commonwealth and surrounding states. At the show, you will find a wide range of fine art and craft including: jewelry, pottery, textiles, furniture, and much more. Fall Into Fine Craft will also feature works by talented area high school students who participate in our Student Art Competition.

100 K St., Carlisle, ybcrafts.org

H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center at Shippensburg University Oct. 25 You can capsulize most Pop music acts by reciting how many hits they’ve had and how many millions of albums they’ve sold. But these conventional measurements fall short when you’re assessing the impact Celtic Music and of The Beach Boys.

1871 Old Main Drive, Ship- Art Day at Oxford Hall Celtic Shop pensburg, luhrscenter.com The Rocky Horror Oxford Hall Celtic Shop Fall Into Fine Craft Picture Show Oct. 25 Carlisle Expo Center Carlisle Theatre Stop by to celebrate Celtic Oct. 25 and 26 Oct. 25 Music and Art Day at Oxford Plan to attend the YelOur annual Halloween show. You are invited to low Breeches Chapter of See Events, G17

Fall Fun at the AACA Museum Indian Nation

March 28 – October 24

100 Years of Dodge September 26 - October 12

Grand Opening of the World’s Largest

Tucker Exhibit October 9

Special events: Trunk or Treat – Oct. 25 Autos & Ales – Nov. 7

Nov. 14 – Jan. 4, 2015

1 mile from HERSHEYPARK just off Route 39 West

AACAMuseum.org A

u

161 Museum Drive, Hershey, PA

u

717-566-7100

The Sentinel • G17

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Events Continued from G16 Hall Celtic Shop in downtown New Cumberland.Live Music, Irish Dancers and several Vendors will be on hand selling Celtic Artand Craft items. There will also have specials in both the Tea Shop Cafe and Store.

233 Bridge St., New Cumberland

Candy and Wine Pairing Adams County Winery Oct. 26 Okay, let’s be honest about a couple of things.

Every year you dig into the Halloween candy bowl well before the trick-or-treaters arrive. We will be pairing 10 candies with wine samples while giving you the tools to do this on your own with your favorites.

251 Peach Tree Road, Orr-

tanna, adamscountywinery. Military History Institute, will give a general overcom view of the major alliancFiddler on the Roof es that led to World War I, D i c k i n s o n C o l l e ge ’s the scope of military operations, and the impact on Mathers Theater world affairs.

Oct. 31 through Nov. 4 2 W. Strawberry Alley, MeThe Dickinson College Departments of Theatre & chanicsburg, mechanicsDance and Music with The burgmuseum.org Mermaid Players and Dance Theatre Group Present: Tavern Tour East Fiddler on the Roof. A mu- of Carlisle sical based on the stories of Two Mile House Sholom Aleichem Book by Nov. 3 Joseph Stein, Music by JerThis guided road tour will ry Bock, Lyrics by Sheldon feature taverns east of CarHarnick. lisle and include several visHolland Union Building, its inside former taverns. It Carlisle, dickinson.edu will end with a candlelight dinner at Dill’s Tavern.

The 100th Anniversary 1189 Walnut Bottom Road, of the Great War Carlisle, historicalsociety.

Mechanicsburg Museum com Association Benjamin Rush Nov. 2 Thomas Sweeney, former Returns to Carlisle director of the US Army Cumberland County His-

torical Society Nov. 3 Benjamin Rush was born in 1745 in the midst of colonial America’s struggle for independence. He served as a delegate to the Continental Congress where he was one of four physicians who signed the Declaration of Independence. Dr. Rush returns to bring his shining example to life.

21 N.Pitt St., Carlisle, historicalsociety.com

Ron Suskind, Lecture: “Life, Animated” Proteus Lecture Series H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center at Shippensburg University Nov. 5 Ron Suskind is a unique talent: A Pulitzer-prize winning journalist, bestselling author, teacher, es-

sayist and one of the best speakers in the country. He is among our most honored journalists, having written several of America’s most important works of nonfiction.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, luhrscenter.com

Move Over Mrs. Markham

Oyster Mill Playhouse Nov. 7 through 23 In this British farce, children’s book publisher Philip Markham and his wife Joanna finally have a rare evening out. However, three different couples have their eyes Terry Bradshaw: on the empty flat with plans America’s Favorite on using it for romantic enDumb Blonde. A Life tertainment. When schedin Four Quarters ules and locations start to The Luhrs Center conflict, chaos ensues, and Nov. 7 who knows who will end up Multi-talented football with whom! star and television person1001 Oyster Mill Road, ality, Terry Bradshaw, is tak- Camp Hill, oystermill.com ing his stage production by the same name on the road. Camp Michaux In this dynamic produc- Walking Tour tion, Bradshaw entertains Pine Grove Furnace State the crowd with an evening Park of comedy, storytelling, and Nov. 8 singing.

David Smith will lead this 1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, luhrscenter.com See Events, G18

Come Worship With Us locAl church directory

brethren in christ • Carlisle Brethren in Christ ChurCh

1155 Walnut Bottom Road, Carlisle, PA 17015 We’d love to have you as our guest – we have relevant teaching and a variety of worship styles.

Worship gatherings happen in two different venues at 8:45 & 10:30 AM on sunday morning.

Learn more about our church at carlislebic.org

cAtholic • st. patriCK rOMan CathOliC ChurCh

Very Rev. William C. Forrey, Pastor Rev. Brian J. Wayne, Vicar/Campus Minister Rev. Daniel J. Menniti, Retired tWO WOrship sites St. Patrick Church Marsh Drive, 85 Marsh Drive St. Patrick Shrine Church, 140 East Pomfret Street sunDaY Mass sCheDule Marsh Drive Church: saturday 5:15 pm; sunday 9:00 am, 11:00 am, & 5:00 pm pomfret street Church: 8:00 am www.saintpatrickchurch.org

episcopAl • st. JOhns episCOpal ChurCh

On the Square, Carlisle • 243-4220 sunday services 8:00 am traditional eucharist 10:15 am Family eucharist 10:15 am children’s service Wednesday services 7:00 am holy eucharist 12:10 pm holy eucharist 5:15 pm Fourth night christian Formation classes saturday: 5:00 pm holy eucharist

lutherAn • First lutheran ChurCh

High and South Bedford Streets, Carlisle Rev. Lisa M. Leber 8:00 am holy communion 9:00 am sunday school 10:15 am holy communion nursery 10:00 am Wednesday 7:30 am communion handicapped Accessible www.firstlutherancarlisle.org • 717-249-3310

non-denoMinAtionAl • Carlisle ChurCh OF Christ

971 Walnut Bottom Road, Carlisle (Across from Manor Care Nursing Home) 249-3267 Minister Tony Tarole www.carlislecofc.org sunday bible study 9:30 am (classes for all ages) sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am sunday evening Worship 6:00 pm Wednesday evening bible study 7:00 pm (classes for all ages) Free correspondence course daily in-home bible studies handicapped Accessible

united church oF christ • First uniteD ChurCh OF Christ

30 N. Pitt Street, Carlisle 243-2512 • www.1uccorg Lynn Schultz, Pastor Weekly services sunday Worship 8:00 AM &10:45 AM children’s sunday school 9:00 AM Adult sunday school 9:15 AM Visitors & New Members Welcome God is Still Speaking To Us and Through Us

WesleyAn • ChurCh OF the CrOss

430 B Street, Carlisle Rev. Daniel R. Mikesell, Pastor sunday Worship 8:15 am and 10:30 am sunday school 9:30 am bible study & prayer, Wednesday 11:00 am Awana clubs (september-April), Wednesday 6:30 pm (Ages 2 – Grade 6) nursery care provided For more information, call 243-5145

G18 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Events four No. 1 hits.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippopular walking tour of the pensburg, luhrscenter.com old Bunker Hill Farm from 1787-1919; Pine Grove Fur- South Mountain nace CCC Camp S-51-PA Speakers Series: from 1933-1942; Pine Grove Changing Climate Furnace POW Interrogation and the South Camp from 1943-1945; and Mountain Region finally the United Church Dickinson College’s Stern of Christ & United PresbyCenter terian Church Camp from Nov. 13 1947-1972. Meet at the furClimate change is a connace in Pine Grove State troversial topic, and exPark.

1100 Pine Grove Road , planations for its cause are Gardners, historicalsociety. debated in government, in the media, and around the com dinner table. Look further Genealogy Series and the long and short term Cumberland County His- ramifications of climate change emerge, and may torical Society Every Monday through be investigated at multiple levels, from global to local.

Nov. 24 Are you interested in find- Join us for an evening of ining out about your ances- formation and discussion tors? The fall series will about how climate change is open the doors to some affecting the South Mounbrand new resources. Debo- tain and Pennsylvania.

West Louther Street, Carrah Sweaney, local genealogist, will share her enthusi- lisle, southmountainspeakasm and the new resources ers.blogspot.com she has discovered for geBilly Gardell nealogy.

The Luhrs Center 21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, hisNov. 15 toricalsociety.com Billy Gardell, star of the Carlisle Indian CBS hit television series, Industrial School Mike & Molly, and of numerous other TV credits Walking Tour Cumberland County His- and motion picture roles, returns to his roots in this torical Society stand-up performance.

Nov. 12 Barbara Landis will lead a Gardell took the long road tour of the school grounds. to Hollywood, stopping in 21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, his- every small town lounge, military base and country toricalsociety.com club along the way.

Josh Turner: 1871 Old Main Drive, ShipRoughstock and pensburg, luhrscenter.com

ever Symphony Tour this fall! Celtic Thunder will depart from their traditional and critically-acclaimed large set productions to perform songs from their 2013 chart-topping album Christmas Voices in a dynamic live music experience accentuated by the instrumentals of a full symphony orchestra.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, luhrscenter.com

Continued from G17

Rambler Tour

The Luhrs Center Nov. 13 One of country music’s most recognizable hit makers earning numerous CMA, ACM and Grammy nominations since the release of his debut album, Long Black Train, Josh Turner has sold more than five million albums and garnered

The Sounds of Christmas with Elisabeth Von Trapp and the Carolian Brass

Sentinel file photo

Shops in downtown Mechanicsburg will celebrate Small Business Saturday on Nov. 29. to enjoy while working on their project.

251 Peach Tree Road, Orrtanna, adamscountywinery. com

by a sample of both a red and white wine.

251 Peach Tree Road, Orrtanna, adamscountywinery. com

Lisa Williams-Voices from the Other Side

Shippensburg University Community Orchestra Fall Concert

The Luhrs Center Nov. 20 Lisa Williams, world-renowned medium and clairvoyant who was first introduced to audiences with two seasons of her hit show Lisa Williams: Life Among the Dead, along with Voices from the Other Side and Lisa Williams Live, will share her gift of communication with those who have passed on to the ‘other side.’

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, luhrscenter.com

Craft Workshop: Holiday Paper Crafting

Holiday Food and Wine Pairing Class

Adams County Winery Nov. 16 Guests will be creating either holiday gift tags or cards during this workshop from templates provided by Brand of Elegantly Haunted.

Each guest will have their choice of a glass of wine

Adams County Winery Nov. 22 Guests will enjoy 5 small plates of food each themed around a different holiday.

Holiday plates will featuring Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s. Each plate will be accompanied

The Luhrs Center Nov. 23 The Shippensburg University-Community Orchestra will perform classic pieces from Debussy’s delightful Petit Suite to Haydn’s Symphony 101, known as “The Clock,” to one of the great crowd pleasers of the orchestra repertoire, Tchaikovsky’s violin concerto. Guest soloist for the concerto will be Canadian violinist Sarah Pratt.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, luhrscenter.com

Small Business Saturday in Downtown Mechanicsburg

Carlisle Theatre Dec. 4 Elisabeth, Maria and Baron’s granddaughter, and the critically-acclaimed Carolian Brass “will send a thrill of pleasure through your nervous system” (The Boston Globe) as they move from the stirring Edelweiss to a mesmerizing rendition of Stille Nacht.. a classical Christmas memory for the whole family!

44 W. High St., Carlisle, carlisletheatre.org

town Mechanicsburg for Small Business Saturday!

It’s a day to celebrate and support small businesses and all they do for their communities. This is a great time to get started on your holiday shopping lists with all of the unique finds in our boutique stores.

Main and Market streets, Holiday Exhibit: In Mechanicsburg, downtownHopes that St. Nicholas mechanicsburg.com

Decorate a Manger Workshop

Soon Will Be There

The Rosemary House Dec. 3 In this very special class, we will decorate a manger with fragrant herbs and moss. The gentle fragrance remains for years to come and the herbs give a lovely natural look to the manger.

120 S. Market St., Mechanicsburg, therosemaryhouse.com

Cumberland County Historical Society Dec. 5 through Jan. 10, 2015 Come celebrate Christmas with us again! We will exhibit old children’s books from the CCHS archives and offer newer books to share with your family in a Christmas storybook setting.

21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, historicalsociety.com

Celtic Thunder “Symphony” Tour

Holiday Family Program

The Luhrs Center Cumberland County HisDowntown MechanicsDec. 3 through 4 torical Society burg International singing senDec. 6 Nov. 29 sation Celtic Thunder is Come on down to Down- embarking upon their first See Events, G19

The Sentinel • G19

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Events Continued from G18 Free program featuring Christmas crafts, treats and holiday fun for the family.

21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, historicalsociety.com

Bach for the Holidays Memorial Hall, Old West Dec. 6 The Dickinson College Collegium, the college’s chamber choir under the direction of Professor of Music Blake Wilson, will join the faculty organist Brian Rotz to present a concert of seasonal choral music by JS Bach, as well as carols and Renaissance works.

230 W. Louther St., Carlisle, dickinson.edu

Celebrate winter! Explore the farm during its snowy hibernation and learn how to make a winter decoration with farm-grown and collected materials. Then warm up inside a yurt with a yummy baked good from our wood-fired over!

553 Park Drive, Boiling Springs, sustainableeartheducation.weebly.com

20th Annual Holly Trail House Tour

Locations throughout Mechanicsburg Dec. 7 Explore the beautifully decorated homes, and enjoy the sights and sounds of the holiday season. Tickets will be on sale during the month of November at the Joseph The Lightning Thief T. Simpson Public Library; The Luhrs Center $15 prepaid and $20 day of Dec. 6 event.

Percy Jackson is about to 16 N. Walnut St., Mechanbe kicked out of boarding icsburg school..again. And that’s the least of his troubles. Lately, The Oak Ridge Boys’ mythological monsters and Christmas Night Out the gods of Mount Olympus The Luhrs Center seem to be walking straight Dec. 11 out of the pages of Percy’s Every year The Oak Ridge Greek mythology textbook Boys’ Christmas tour plays and into his life. And worse, to packed houses across he’s angered a few of them. North America. This year It’s appropriate for audi- the group’s widely acences in grades 2-6. claimed holiday show, “The 1871 Old Main Drive, Ship- Oak Ridge Boys’ Christmas pensburg, luhrscenter.com Night Out,” will be coming to Shippensburg for an inWinter Wonders credible night of holiday faat the Farm vorites and Oak Ridge Boys Dickinson College Farm hits!

Dec. 6 1871 Old Main Drive, Ship-

Photo courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

This photo taken by Rosalie O’Conner shows dancers with the Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet performing George Balanchine’s “The Nutcracker.” pensburg, luhrscenter.com

George Balanchine’s ‘The Nutcracker’ Whitaker Center and Hershey Theatre Dec. 13 and 14 at Whitaker Center, Dec. 20 and 21 at Hershey Theatre George Balanchine’s The Nutcracker has all the makings of a great family experience: traditions, dreams

and the gift of generosity.

TOYS come alive in Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet’s enchanting production. Be delighted by the dazzling costumes, charming sets and accomplished dancers as CPYB’s signature production unfolds before your eyes in this most beloved masterpiece.

222 Market St., Harrisburg, cpyb.org

Carlisle Theatre Holiday Celebration - White Christmas

carlisletheatre.org

Winter Wonderland at the Winery

Carlisle Theatre Adams County Winery Dec. 13 Dec. 13 through 20 Join us for the 3rd AnWinter activities, free tastnual Carlisle Theatre Holi- ings and hot mulled wine. day Celebration featuring 251 Peach Tree Road, Orrthe classic Irving Berlin film tanna, adamscountywinery.

White Christmas plus holi- com day fun.

See Events, G20 44 W. High St., Carlisle,

weather updates @ www.cumberlink.com

G20 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Events Continued from G19

New Year’s Eve Wrench Drop Downtown Mechanicsburg Dec. 31 An evening of music, food and fun during the countdown to the New Year. Celebrate with the dropping of the 10 1/2-foot lighted wrench.

Main Street between Market and Arch streets, Mechanicsburg, 717796-0811, www.mechanicsburgchamber.org

First Night Carlisle Downtown Carlisle Dec. 31 First Night is a family-oriented, non-alcoholic celebration of the arts held on New Year’s Eve on the streets of downtown Carlisle.

It is a major visual and performing arts festivity created by and for the community to welcome in the New Year. It is a public celebration that revives the ancient tradition of marking the passage of time with art, ritual, and festivity in a present day context.

Downtown Carlisle, firstnightcarlisle.org

Anchor Drop

human after all. The dreaded Dogzilla awakens and the residents of Mousopolis must run for their lives. Can they get rid of that big stinky dog before it’s too late? In Grumpy Bird, Bird wakes up one morning feeling too grumpy to fly.

A succession of happy-go-lucky animals help Bird turn his day around. Additional stories include: I Want My Hat Back; Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse; Love Splat, Splat the Cat; and The Grasshopper and the Ant. This family musical is one hour in length and brought to you from the creators at Theatreworks USA. It’s appropriate for audiences in grades kindergarten through 4.

Book titles are subject to change.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, 717-477-SHOW, www. luhrscenter.com

Speaker Series: “Gone For A Soldier” Cumberland County Historical Society Jan. 26 to Feb. 9, 2015 This is a lecture series on Cumberland County’s Company G “Gobin” 8th Pa. Infantry Regiment 1898-1918. Presented by Michael “Mickey” Collins. Part 1: Monday, Jan. 26: The Spanish American War, “Not Overseas, But Pretty Close.” Part 2: Monday, Feb. 2: Pershing’s 1916 Punitive Expedition, “Chasing Francisco.” Part 3: Monday, Feb. 9, The First World War, “The Iron Division” 21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, 717-2497610, www.historicalsociety.com

Downtown Shippensburg Dec. 31 Bring the whole family out to Shippensburg for the annual Drop the Anchor event. Activities include carriage rides, live music, and inflatable games. As the anchor, a traditional town symbol, drops to the countdown to midnight, expect to get covered in Jack Hanna’s Into The Wild Live! confetti.

Downtown Shippensburg, www.

The Luhrs Center shippensburgrotary.org Jan. 29, 2015 Recognized around the country The Teacher from the as America’s favorite zookeeper, Black Lagoon and Jack has made countless television Other Storybooks appearances since 1983 on shows such as “Good Morning America,” The Luhrs Center CNN’s “Larry King Live,” “The ElJan. 25, 2015 The Teacher from the Black len DeGeneres Show,” Fox News Lagoon and other Storybooks programs, and the “Late Show is an exciting new musical revue with David Letterman.” Jungle based on favorite contemporary Jack took his infectious energy to children’s books. Follow Hubie’s the airwaves by creating two of his imagination in Teacher From the own nationally syndicated televiBlack Lagoon, as he faces his com- sion programs, “Jack Hanna’s Aniically horrific fears and discovers mal Adventures” and most recentthat his new teacher is pleasantly ly “Jack Hanna’s Into the Wild.”

“Into the Wild” is unscripted and action-packed as Jack and his family explore the corners of the globe and discover amazing animals and cultures. In its first season, “Into the Wild” won an Emmy for Outstanding Children’s Series.Jungle Jack’s live show features many of his favorite animal friends, as well as fascinating and humorous stories and footage from his adventures around the world.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, 717-477-SHOW, www. luhrscenter.com

to rock the charts more than 30 years into the game. At Foreigner’s core is founder and lead guitarist Mick Jones, the visionary maestro whose stylistic songwriting, indelible guitar hooks and multilayered talents continue to escalate Foreigner’s influence, along with lead vocalist Kelly Hansen, bass guitarist Jeff Pilson and multi-instrumentalist Tom Gimbel.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, 717-477-SHOW, www. luhrscenter.com

Wednesdays In Winter

RAIN — A Tribute to The Beatles

Cumberland County Historical Society Feb. 4 to March 11, 2015 Free six-week program. Feb. 4, “Murder in Carlisle’s East End,” presented by Paul Hoch. Feb. 11, “Mills on the Yellow Breeches,” presented by Richard Tritt, David Smith and Merri Lou Schaumann.

Feb. 18, “Mills on the Conodoguinet,” presented by Rachael Zuch and Sue Meehan. Feb. 25, “From Slavery to Integration,” presented

by Sandy Mader. March 4, “Early and Little Known Fire Companies in Cumberland County 1751 to 1861,” presented by Randy Watts.

March 11, “Musket Ball to Minnie Ball, presented by Chaplain Ron Bupp. If necessary, snow dates will be scheduled on March 18 and March 25.

21 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, 717-2497610, www.historicalsociety.com

The Luhrs Center Feb. 18, 2015 Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles is a live multimedia spectacular that takes you on a musical journey through the life and times of the world’s most celebrated band.

Going further than before, this expanded Rain adds even more hits that you know and love from the vast anthology of Beatles classics such as “I Want To Hold Your Hand,” “Hard Day’s Night,” “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band,” “Let It Be,” “Come Together” and “Hey Jude.”This stunning concert event takes you back in time with the legendary foursome delivering a note-for-note theatrical event that is the next best thing to the Beatles.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, 717-477-SHOW, www. luhrscenter.com

Foreigner

Romantic Rhythm

The Luhrs Center Feb. 14, 2015 With 10 multi-platinum albums and 16 Top 30 hits, Foreigner is universally hailed as one of the most popular rock acts in the world with a formidable musical arsenal that continues to propel sold-out tours and album sales, now exceeding 75 million. Responsible for some of rock ’n’ roll’s most enduring anthems including “Juke Box Hero,” “Feels Like The First Time,” “Urgent,” “Head Games,” “Say You Will”, “Cold as Ice,” “Waiting For A Girl Like You,” “Hot Blooded,” and the worldwide No. 1 hit, “I Want To Know What Love Is,” Foreigner continues

The Forum Feb. 21-22, 2015 This midwinter Masterworks Series presentation from the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra features infectious, colorful music by Mexican composer Arturo Marquez and Frenchman Eduoard Lalo, to be followed by one of the great symphonies of the late 19th century.

Violin virtuoso Augustin Hadelich return to the HSO to preform Lalo’s spectacular Symphonie espagnole.

After intermission, Stuart Malina conducts Cesar Franck’s majestic Symphony in D minor.

500 Walnut St., Harrisburg, 717545-5227, www.harrisburgsymphony.org

STOMP

The Luhrs Center Feb. 24, 2015 STOMP is explosive, provocative, sophisticated, sexy, utterly unique and appeals to audiences of all ages. The international percussion sensation has garnered an armful of awards and rave reviews, and has appeared on numerous national television shows. The eightmember troupe uses everything but conventional percussion instruments — matchboxes, wooden poles, brooms, garbage cans, Zippo lighters, hubcaps — to fill the stage with magnificent rhythms. The return of the percussive hit also brings some new surprises, with some sections of the show now updated and restructured and the addition of two new full-scale routines, utilizing props like tractor tire inner tubes and paint cans.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, 717-477-SHOW, www. luhrscenter.com

H.O.P.E. Diversity Scholarship Program Presents Wil Haygood: “The Butler: A Witness to History”

The Luhrs Center Feb. 26, 2015 Few writers in modern U.S. history have explored the nation’s cultural dynamism with the passion of New York Times best-selling author and Pulitzer Prize finalist Wil Haygood. Haygood served as associate producer of the award-winning blockbuster film “The Butler,” which is based on a story he wrote for the Washington Post. The film stars seven Academy Award winners, among them Oprah Winfrey, Forest Whitaker and Cuba Gooding Jr. As a journalist, Haygood has covered some of the world’s biggest stories. Haygood is the first in his family to attend college and has been awarded the Hurston-Wright Literary Prize, the Deems Taylor Biography Prize; the Great Lakes Book Award, and has received the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship and National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship.

1871 Old Main Drive, Shippensburg, 71-7477-SHOW, www. luhrscenter.com

Art t

The Sentinel • G21

Sunday, October 5, 2014

and

“Artists in Action” Action Oct. 4, 5, 11 & 12 1pm - 4pm Craft in America: Service Preview video

A MERICAN C RAFTSMANSHIP & A RTISTRY AT ITS B EST !

321 Walnut Street, Boiling Springs I 888-258-0256

American Craft Week Hours: Mon - Sat, 10 am - 6 pm Sun, 12 noon - 5 pm 20% off “Oldies but Goodies for a Good Cause” October 3 - 12

Check out our “Artists in Action” schedule at VillageArtisansGallery.com

Regular Gallery Hours -

Wed - Sat 10 - 6 Sun 12 - 5

Mon & Tue by chance

American Artisan Gallery

co rn er

www.americanartisangallery.com

35 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, PA 17013 | Phone 717-254-6136

Made in America

HANDCRAFTED STONEWARE POTTERY

PCCA

All day Saturday, October 18

Coupon may not be combined with other discounts.

Presents...

M-F 10-5 • saT 10-2 954 Range end Rd. • dillsbuRg • 432-8124 • www.fitzgeraldpottery.com

SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR QUILTING • 1,000’s of Bolts • Quality Cotton • Quilting Fabrics

NOW OFFERING QUILTING CLASSES

Call for Details 243-5076

41 W. POMFRET ST. CARLISLE, PA

Gerber’s DraperylanD

Beautify your home.

HUNTER DOUGLAS SHOWCASE PRIORITY DEALER richard raudabaugh – Designer/Owner – 51 Years Experience 761-0250 | 2202 Gettysburg Rd. Camp Hill | GerbersDraperyland.com

15% OFF

www.perrycountyarts.org

Open HOuse

October 18, 10 am to 1pm

Meet the artists!

One S. Second St., Newport, PA | 717.567.7023 Hours: Mon - Fri, 10 to 5; Sat, 10 to 4; Sun, 12 to 4

Original handcrafted gifts available through January 3, 2015

G22 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Photos courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

Above: In this photo taken by Jeremy Schultz, Kings Gap shows off its fall color.

Right: Orange- and yellow-leaved trees line a road in Newville.

Below: A visitor shoots a pumpkin out of the cannon at Paulus Orchards in Dillsburg.

Carlisle House is one of many bed and breakfasts in the Cumberland Valley.

Sunday, October 5, 2014

The Sentinel • G23

Photos courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

Above: Yellow Breeches Outfitters offers a variety of fishing equipment.

Left: This photo by Jeremy Schultz shows the autumn trees reflected in the water of Fuller Lake.

Below left: This photo by Paul Zeph shows a view of the Cumberland Valley from Waggoner’s Gap. Below: Market Cross Pub in Carlisle has many beers on tap.

G24 • The Sentinel

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Photos courtesy of Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau

The American Artisan Gallery, left, and Village Artisan Gallery, above, are both participating in American Craft week in early October.

Below left: This photo by Emerald Stone Photography shows a tractor pull at Fall Furnace Fest.

Below: The sun breaks through the trees at Fuller Lake in this image by Jeremy Schultz.