Community Events

The program will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1, at Juniper Village, 1125 Birch Road, Lebanon; and from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Giant Food Store, 835 Bowman Street, Lebanon.

Lisa Beck Helwig, DO, of WellSpan Family Medicine – West Cornwall, and WellSpan's Community Wellness will lead a group discussion, interactive experience and a grocery store tour.  The program is free, but registration is required by calling 717-270-7764.

Speakers will be Robert Sterling, MD, WellSpan Neurology; and Paul Impellizzeri, MD, WellSpan Vascular Surgery.  A question-and-answer period will be held, followed by a complimentary lunch. Registration is required by calling 877-835-2610.  

From 1942-1945 over 15,000 children were held against their will at Terezin Ghetto. Families were torn apart as children were separated from their parents and wives from their husbands. When the trains arrived people were loaded like cattle and transported to Auschwitz where they were murdered in gas chambers. Terezin was liberated May 1945, only a little over one-hundred children survived. After the liberation thousands of pictures, poems and stories created by the children of Terezin were found hidden under the floor boards in the barracks. Selections of the children’s creations can be found in the book “I Never Saw Another Butterfly”.

Ticket price is $10 - see poster for details on ordering tickets 

One Half of the proceeds will be donated to Habitat for Humanity 

From 1942-1945 over 15,000 children were held against their will at Terezin Ghetto. Families were torn apart as children were separated from their parents and wives from their husbands. When the trains arrived people were loaded like cattle and transported to Auschwitz where they were murdered in gas chambers. Terezin was liberated May 1945, only a little over one-hundred children survived. After the liberation thousands of pictures, poems and stories created by the children of Terezin were found hidden under the floor boards in the barracks. Selections of the children’s creations can be found in the book “I Never Saw Another Butterfly”.

One Half of the proceeds will be donated to Habitat for Humanity 

See attached poster for ticket prices and details

ADDED SHOW for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st at 3 PM   The October 19th and 20th Shows are SOLD OUT

Ticket price is $10; open seating; Call 717-507-0543 for tickets for Sunday Matinee.   See poster attached to October 20th event

From 1942-1945 over 15,000 children were held against their will at Terezin Ghetto. Families were torn apart as children were separated from their parents and wives from their husbands. When the trains arrived people were loaded like cattle and transported to Auschwitz where they were murdered in gas chambers. Terezin was liberated May 1945, only a little over one-hundred children survived. After the liberation thousands of pictures, poems and stories created by the children of Terezin were found hidden under the floor boards in the barracks. Selections of the children’s creations can be found in the book “I Never Saw Another Butterfly”.

One Half of the proceeds will be donated to Habitat for Humanity 

The Veterans’ Expo & Job Fair will return to Lancaster Nov. 1, 2018, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at a new location: Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster.

Presented by OLP Events, the Veterans’ Expo will connect active and retired military members of all ages and their families with the benefits and resources available to them through local community-service providers, healthcare professionals, VA benefits counselors, VFWs, and American Legions, plus businesses covering everything from home improvement, legal services, and finance to retirement living and insurance.

In addition, the Job Fair will provide an opportunity for veterans and employers to meet face-to-face to discuss available positions. Workshops and seminars will be offered on relevant topics.

Admission is free! For more information, please call (717) 285-1350 or visit www.veteransexpo.com.

Building resilient and trauma informed communities is essential to improving public health and well-being. Communities can be places where traumatic events occur, and they can also help keep us safe. They can be a source of trauma, or buffer us against the negative effects of adversity. Communities can collectively experience trauma much like individuals do, and they can be a resource for healing. Find out more at this session.

Old Fashioned Bluegrass  and Gospel Concert by St James Players 

Thursday November 29 ay 7:30 PM

Open Seating

Tickets $10

Call Karen Gulotta at 717-507-0543 to reserve your ticket(s)