Raven: Speaks

EL
movie
music
stage
PRICELESS
MUSIC FOR
EVERYONE
COLLEGE
THEATER
ENTERTAINMENT LANCASTER
OCTOBER 27, 2016
The
RAVEN
SPEAKS
Explore dark dungeons
and sinister stories
this Halloween
INCOGNEATO
CORK & CAP
lets begin
Contents
movies
n 3: Review of Priceless
n 4: This weekends movie times
n 5: Also playing
n 6: Box office; coming up
SAT.-SUN.
music
n 7: Tellus Takeover

n 8: Music calendar
n 10: Review of Joanne by Lady Gaga
stage
n 12: Caucasian Chalk Circle at F&M

n 14: Spring Awakening at
Elizabethtown College
n 16: Stage calendar
art
n 18: York, Columbia gallery shows of

landscape artist Kerry Sacco
n 21: Art calendar
halloween
n 26: Two quirky Halloween haunts
food
n 28: IncognEATo visits Cork & Cap
On the cover
EL
movie
music
stage
PRICELESS
MUSIC FOR
EVERYONE
COLLEGE
THEATER
Quick picks to add some spice to your week
A regal Halloween
Combine the creepiness of Halloween with rollicking,
interactive historical theater and you get Halloween Daze
& Spooky Knights the final weekend of the Pennsylvania
Renaissance Faire.
Mystery and mayhem will greet visitors to the Shire,
whose resident royalty and peasantry will be beefed up by
hauntings and things that go bump in the night.
Visitors can come in home-fashioned costumes for fun
and prizes and join in the grand All Hallows Eve celebration.
There also will be a special costume contest just for children, who are welcome to trick-or-treat but the youngsters must perform tricks to collect treats!
(To be sure to get all the goodies, pick up a Shire Trick-orTreat bag at the Informistress Booth.)
The final weekend also features a Halloween Treasure
Hunt to add to the mystery. Somewhere in the Shire, a treasure has been buried. Grab a treasure map (again from the
Informistress Booth) and follow the clues.
The Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire, held on the grounds
of Mount Hope Estate, 2775 Lebanon Road, Manheim,
closes out its summer season with this nod to Halloween
on Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Admission is $30.95 for adults, $11.95 for children 5 to 11.
For more information, call 665-7021 or visit parenfaire.
com.
TONIGHT
INCOGNEATO
CORK & CAP
FRIDAY
MICHAEL ULRICH
FRI.-SAT.
SATURDAY
ENTERTAINMENT LANCASTER
OCTOBER 27, 2016
The
RAVEN
SPEAKS
Explore dark dungeons
and sinister stories
this Halloween
Columbia Market House hosts dungeon tours, Tellus360 recreates Edgar

Allan Poes The Raven in a nod to
the Halloween weekend.
MARDI GRAS PARADE

n Crazy Little Thing
Called Love is the theme
for Columbias 70th annual
parade, forming tonight
at 6 p.m. on Manor Street
and following a 1-mile loop
through town.
facebook.com/
ColumbiaMardiGrasParade
| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 |
EL
BOOKS AND BOO!

n Lancaster Public Library
hosts its annual Haunted
Library event, mostly
family-friendly but with
some scary elements for
older kids only. Friday
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. $5
admission.
lancaster.lib.pa.us
PUMPKIN PANACHE
n At Hershey Gardens, kids
can trick-or-treat along a
path lit by 150 pumpkins,
meet friendly scarecrows
and visit an array of live
creepy creatures! Friday
and Saturday from 6 to
8:30 p.m.
hersheygardens.org
WOODLAND WALK
n Enjoy the beauty of
autumns changing colors
and learn a little about
natures process during this
walk in the woods Saturday
morning at Central Park. To
register for the walk, call
295-2055.
lancastercountyparks.org
movies
ROADSIDE ATTRACTIONS
Joel Smallbone and Bianca A. Santos star in Priceless.
REVIEW
PRICELESS
Faith-based melodrama about human trafficking drags

ROGER MOORE
MIAMI HERALD
ou have to appreciate the

high-mindedness of Priceless, a faith-based drama
in which a transporter makes it
his business to free Mexican women
hes unknowingly delivered into the
Southwestern U.S. sex trade.
But other good intentions director Ben Smallbone crafting a star vehicle for his hunky Nashville singer
brother Joel tend to trip this sluggish melodrama up.
Joel Smallbone stars as James, just
a guy with anger issues driving a third
hand box truck through the desert
Southwest. He used to be married,
now hes widowed. The truck used to

be a U-Haul, now its got faded party
time stickers, sort of hiding what hes
got inside.
He doesnt know what his cargo is,
doesnt question the folks who give
him wads of cash to do the driving,
until he runs off the road and hears
whimpering from the back. He breaks
the lock, and voila two young Mexican sisters appear (Bianca A. Santos,
Amber Midthunder).
The films most honest moment has
James slam the door shut, as if he
doesnt want to see what hes a party
to. He changes his mind, helps them
clean up, even buys them fresh dresses. The films most dishonest moment
EL
comes at the point of delivery, when

the recipient (Jim Parrack) shows up
with a van full of women, and two roses for the girls.
James acts shocked. Hes not living
up to his favorite tattoo Let all you
do be done in love. This is about sex,
not love.
And hes the only person on Earth
who hasnt figured out exactly what
these two young women have been
smuggled into the U.S. to do.
Veteran character actor David
Koechner plays a blunt but sympathetic hotel manager who provides
James with a motorcycle, then a car, to
track down the smuggling ring. And he
CONTINUED, page 4
movies
Continued from 3
lays down the films faith-based message.

The flames of tragedy can refine you.
But Smallbone the director makes sure Smallbone the
star gets the star treatment here. The most beautifully
coiffed truck driver in North America frets with his forelock in most every shot. First thing he does after crashing
his truck? Flip his perfectly trimmed hairdo out of his eyes.
James narrates, blankly, and acts as if theres no real rush
in saving these two unspoiled immigrants from their sex
trade fates. Smallbone should be leaning into the frame,
guiltily rushing hither and yon to undo what Ive done,
somehow.
Instead, he just comes off as a vain first-time leading man.
The film just drags, content to stare longingly at Smallbones chiseled good looks and perfectly trimmed stubble.
The character arc, from nonbeliever to righteous man receiving his first God shot, is blase.
Koechner, consigned to comic jerk roles decades ago, may
have relished his rare shot at a dramatic role. But theres
not a lot to the character, just motorcycles, a hat and other
conveniences that will aid James in his quest.
Priceless isnt a particularly dislikable film, just an exhausted one a couple of scenes have sardonic bite, the
final confrontation is staged with some thought.
As for the Smallbones (Joel is in the band King & Country with another sibling, Luke) sometimes, having a relative behind the camera looking out for you is a help. But
sometimes, theyre just enablers playing to your vanity.
n Priceless is playing at the Penn Cinema. Its rated PG-13 for
mature thematic material involving human trafficking and some

violence. Running time is 97 minutes.
Movie Times
REGAL
THE ACCOUNTANT
Fri. - Sun. 11, 1, 4:05, 7:05, 10:10
AE DIL HAI MUSHKIL
Fri. - Sun. 12:15, 4:20, 8:30
BOO! A MADEA HALLOWEEN
Fri. - Sun. 11:10, 12:10, 1:55, 2:50, 4:30,

5:30, 7:20, 8:05, 10, 10:55
DEEPWATER HORIZON
Fri. - Sun. 4:35, 10:05
DENIAL
Fri. - Sun. 4:10, 9:10
THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN
Fri. - Sun. 11:05, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20
IM NOT ASHAMED
Fri. - Sun. 12:40, 3:40, 6:35, 9:25
INFERNO
Fri. - Sun. 10:50, 12:45, 1:45, 3:45, 4:45,

6:45, 7:40, 9:40, 10:35
JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK
Fri. - Sun. 11:20, 12:55, 2:15, 3:55, 5:05,

6:55, 7:55, 9:50, 10:45
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES
Fri. - Sun. 11:40, 2:20, 4:55, 7:45, 10:25
KEVIN HART: WHAT NOW?
Fri. - Sun. 12:30, 3:40, 6:40, 9:30
OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL
Fri. - Sat. 1, 3:45, 6:30, 7:45, 9:15, 10:25;

Sun. 1, 3:45, 6:30, 7:45
noon, 2:30, 4:50, 7:25, 10
Fri. - Sat. noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10; Sun.

noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30
KENDIG SQUARE
KEVIN HART: WHAT NOW?
BAD MOMS
Fri. - Sun. 2:35, 7, 9:10
BLAIR WITCH
Fri. - Sun. 6:50, 8:50
BRIDGET JONESS BABY

Fri. - Sun. noon, 8:50
DONT BREATHE
Fri. - Sun. 10, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45
FINDING DORY
FRI. - SUN. 10, NOON, 4:35
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN
Fri. - Sun. 6:10, 8:30
NINE LIVES
Fri. - Sun. 10, 2:35, 5
Fri. - Sat. 12:35, 7:50, 10:15; Sun. 12:35,

7:50
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN

Fri. - Sun. 11, 4:35
MIDDLE SCHOOL: THE WORST

YEARS OF MY LIFE
Fri. - Sun. 3, 5:25
MISS PEREGRINES HOME FOR

PECULIAR CHILDREN
Fri. - Sun. 11:30, 2:05, 7:25

Fri.- Sat. 12:45, 3:15, 5:35, 8, 10:20; Sun.
12:45, 3:15, 5:35, 8
PETES DRAGON
PRICELESS
Fri. - Sun. 12:15, 2:15, 4
Fri. - Sun. 11, 1:20, 3:40, 6
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS
STORKS
Fri. - Sun. 10, noon, 2, 4:25, 6:30
Fri. - Sun. 11, 1:15, 3:25, 5:35
Fri. - Sun. 12:30, 3:05, 5:40, 8:10, 10:40
STORKS
SULLY

PECULIAR CHILDREN
SUICIDE SQUAD
Fri. - Sat. 11:30, 3:10, 5:35, 7:30, 10; Sun.

11:30, 3:10, 5:35, 7:30
Fri. - Sun. 12:20, 3:20, 6:40, 9:45
Screen calendar

PECULIAR CHILDREN
Fri. - Sun. 11:50, 2:30, 5, 7:35, 10:15
SULLY
Fri. - Sun. 11:30, 2:05, 7:25
Fri. - Sun. 10, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30

Fri. - Sun. 10, noon, 2:25, 6:25, 9
PENN CINEMA
THE ACCOUNTANT
ALLEN THEATRE
& COFFEEHOUSE
Fri. -Sat. 12:15, 3:20, 7:35, 8:35, 10; Sun.

12:15, 3:20, 7:35
Not available at press time
Fri. - Sun. 2, 7
BOO! A MADEA HALLOWEEN
EPHRATA MAIN
Classic film series gives a nod to Halloween with The Goonies, Sat. 7 p.m.,
and Rocky Horror Picture Show, Sat. 11:59 p.m. $8 for each show. No outside
props permitted for Rocky Horror. Prop bags available for $6. Hershey
Theatre, 15 E. Caracas Ave., Hershey, 534-3405. hersheytheatre.com.
MOVIE-TOWN
DEEPWATER HORIZON
MU SPANISH FILM SERIES
Fri. - Sun. 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40
FILM SERIES/MOVIES
TIM BURTONS THE NIGHTMARE

BEFORE CHRISTMAS
HERSHEY THEATRE HALLOWEEN FILM SCREENINGS
Series continues with a showing of El pas del miedo (The Country of Fear).
With English subtitles. Tues. 6:30 p.m. Free. Myers Auditorium, McComsey
Hall, Millersville University. ana.borger-greco@millersville.edu.
ROCKY HORROR SCREENING
2nd annual screening of this cult classic in time for Halloween. Tonight at
10. Free. Bottling Works at Bubes Brewery, 102 N. Market St., Mount Joy.
653-2056. bubesbrewery.com.
WHITAKER CENTER DIGITAL CINEMA
Giant-screen, large-format movie theater. Currently: Journey to Space 3D,

Flight of the Butterflies 3D and National Parks Adventure 3D. Times vary, call
or visit website for details. $9.50 for documentaries; $13.75 for Hollywood movies.
Whitaker Center, 222 Market St., Harrisburg, 214-ARTS. whitakercenter.org.
EL
THE ACCOUNTANT
DEEPWATER HORIZON
Fri. - Sun. 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
Fri. - Sun. 1:50, 4:30, 7:05, 9:40
INFERNO
Fri. - Sat. noon, 2:35, 5:15, 7:45, 10:30;

Sun. 2:35, 5:15, 7:45
Fri. - Sat. 2, 7:35, 10:10; Sun. 11:30, 2, 7:35
IM NOT ASHAMED
Fri. 7; Sat. 8; Sun. 7
Fri. - Sun. 2, 4:35, 7:15
INFERNO: IMAX
INFERNO
Fri. - Sun. noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10
STORKS
Sat. 2, 5; Sun. 2
Fri. - Sat. 1:35, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30; Sun.

4:30, 7:30
Fri. 7; Sat. 2, 5, 8; Sun, 2, 7
Fri. - Sat. 11, 1:35, 4:15, 7, 9:40; Sun. 1:35,

4:15, 7
Fri. - Sun. 12:50, 4, 7, 9:50

Fri. - Sun. 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 9:55
SULLY
ZOETROPOLIS
CAPTAIN FANTASTIC
Fri. - Sat. 11:15, 12:30, 2, 4:45, 6:15, 8, 9,

10:15; Sun. 11:15, 12:30, 2, 4:45, 6:15, 8
Sat. 2:30
Fri. 6, 8:45; Sat. 4:45, 8; Sun. 1:30, 4:15
THE BEATLES: EIGHT DAYS A WEEK
movies
ALSO PLAYING
Last Chance to
Answer the Question
E
H
R
T
E
S
I
SONY PICTURES VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
INFERNO (PG-13)
Tom Hanks is back as Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon for the third time with Ron
Howard directing. Based on Dan Browns best-selling novel, Langdon must use Dantes
The Divine Comedy to unlock the puzzle of a devastating global pandemic. Felicity
Jones is Sienna Brooks.
ELEVATOR TO
THE GALLOWS
This 1958 French
film noir classic
stars Jeanne
Moreau and
Maurice Ronet
as criminal
lovers who plan
to murder her
husband and
make it look like
a suicide. But the perfect crime begins to unravel when Ronet
realizes he left a rope behind, goes back and gets trapped in an
elevator. Louis Malle directed and Miles Davis wrote the score.
Tuesday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Penn Cinema.
THE DRESSMAKER (R)
Kate Winslet plays Tilly Dummage, a talented dressmaker
who has worked for years in an exclusive Parisian fashion
house. It is 1926 and Tilly returns home to a town in the
Australian outback to reconcile with her mother Molly (Judy
Davis), who has mental issues. She falls in love with the
pure-hearted Teddy (Liam Hemsworth), and armed with her
sewing machine and haute couture style, Tilly transforms the
women of the town, exacting sweet revenge on those who
did her wrong. Playing at the Midtown in Harrisburg.
TIM BURTONS
THE NIGHTMARE
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS (PG)
This 1993
animated classic
tells the story of
Jack Skellington,
the Pumpkin King.
Hes bored with
his job, despite
presiding over a
very successful
Halloween, and
feels like his life
in Halloweenland
lacks meaning.
Then he discovers
Christmastown
and decides he
should be the
Christmas King.
This 75-minutes
film is rather
ghoulish, in a
humorous way.
Its playing at the
Regal through
Monday.
FINAL WEEKEND
Fri Eve - $54 per person
Full Dinner & Show
Sat Eve - $56 per person

Full Dinner & Show
Seats are Going Fast!

RESERVE NOW!
Call 800.292.4301 or visit:

RainbowComedy.com
Free Wi Fi
EL
movies
COMING UP
TROLLS (PG)
Trolls are a happy
bunch but they are
besieged by the
Bergens, creatures
whose only
happiness in life is
eating trolls. (Anna
Kendrick) is Poppy
extra happy, even
for a troll, who joins
forces with (Justin
Timberlake) Branch
less happy than
your average troll.
Together, the two
go on a quest to
save their happy
village from
destruction by the
Bergens.
HANDMADE HEAVEN
Follow us on Instagram at
for photos from around the County
Box office
MADEA SCARES RIVALRY
Box office top 10 Oct. 21-23

Earnings
Movie
this week
1. Boo! A Madea Halloween $28,501,448
2. Jack Reacher:
Never Go Back
$22,872,490
3. Ouija: Origin of Evil
$14,065,500
4. The Accountant
$13,643,132
5. The Girl on the Train
$7,166,015
6. Miss Peregrines Home
for Peculiar Children
$5,894,943
7. Keeping Up with the Joneses $5,461,475
8. Kevin Hart: What Now?
$4,118,255
9. Storks
$4,003,270
10. Deepwater Horizon
$3,399,466
SOURCE: BOX OFFICE MOJO.COM
Willow Street
Da
RESTAURANT
Ju
pi
by
rt
ne
A
Exciting Demos
Tasty Treats
Live Music
Kids Entertainment
DISCOUNT TICKETS, show info,
exhibitor lists, directions and more at:
LUNCH OR DINNER
18
WILLOW STREET RESTAURANT
with this coupon
Cannot be combined with any other

offers. Expires 11/30/16
EXPRESS
NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6, 2016
Greater Philadelphia Expo Center
Oaks, PA Off Rt 422 (Oaks Exit)

Admission $8 online, $10 at the door - good all 3 days
Children under 12 and parking are FREE
Fri. & Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-5
SugarloafCrafts.com
SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN WORKS, INC. 800-210-9900
25 0R MORE
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WILLOW STREET RESTAURANT
with this coupon
Cannot be combined with any other

offers. Expires 11/30/16
2601 Willow Street Pike

Across from Kendig Square
464-4428
music
MUSIC ON
EVERYONES LEVEL
Music For Everyone marks milestone tonight in a
laid-back, celebratory atmosphere at Tellus360
JENELLE JANCI
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
Rapper Kuf Knotz will perform tonight at Music For Everyones Tellus Takeover. At
the event, attendees can purchase raffle tickets for a one-of-a-kind guitar, pictured at
right, that was created and donated by the woodshop at Tellus360.
IF YOU GO
THE LINEUP
Knotz (Temple).
n What: Music For
n 6-7 p.m.: Big Boy

Brass (outside).
Swampcandy (front
room).
n 7-8 p.m.: Mark
n 9-10 p.m.: Lavacave
Everyones Tellus
Takeover (21 and
over).
n Where: Tellus360,
DeRose (front room).
24 E. King St.
n 7-8 p.m.: Lavacave
n When: Tonight at 6.
n Cost: $20 general
n 7-8 p.m.: Tom Pontz
admission, $100 VIP.
n More info:
tellus360.com.
(lounge).
n 9-10:15 p.m.:
(lounge).
n 9-10 p.m.: Tom

Pontz (VIP area).
(VIP area).
n 10:15-11:30 p.m.:
n 8 p.m.: MFE remarks.

n 8:15-9:15 p.m.: Kuf
n 11:30 p.m.: DJ
Slimfit (Temple).
(Temple).
usic For Everyone is having a big year.

The nonprofit organization dedicated to cultivating the
power of music in Lancaster County
is celebrating its 10th year. Music For
Everyone also surpassed the $1 million mark in grants awarded to local
schools and programs.
In September, the organization celebrated with its annual Un-Gala
event. More than 600 people attended
and raised more than $120,000 for the
organization.
But tickets to the event were $150
each, and Music For Everyone founder John Gerdy wanted to provide a
more accessible way for the supporters to celebrate.
So the organization will
host a Tellus Takeover
tonight. The 21-andover event will feature
eight musical acts on
four stages at the Lancaster venue.
Since there have
been so many people of all backgrounds and financial means
who have helped
contribute to our
success over the
past decade, we wanted
to provide several opportunities to
thank those people and celebrate with
them, Gerdy says.
Alternative country rock band Slim-
EL
fit will headline the night. The lineup

also includes local acts Mark DeRose,
Lavacave and Tom Pontz, and touring acts Big Boy Brass, Kuf Knotz and
Swampcandy. The night
will end with dancing
and a set from DJ Uranko.
Around 8 p.m., Gerdy
will make some remarks
on behalf of Music For Everyone.
It will be a really laid-back,
celebratory
atmosphere,
Gerdy says.
Music For Everyone also will
raffle a one-of-a-kind guitar created and donated by the woodshop
at Tellus360. The guitar is made
from reclaimed plywood from former Atomic Design and Tait Towers
stages. Some of the wood is from a
stage on which Beyonce performed.
Raffle tickets for the guitar are 1 for
$5, 3 for $10 and 7 for $20. The
winner will be drawn Friday.
Music For Everyone also
will present two MFE Awards
at the Tellus Takeover event.
The MFE Award is presented to
people who have made significant
contributions to music education in the Lancaster community,
Gerdy says.
Tom and Gina Russo will receive
an award for their contributions
to the MFE in the Schools program,
which allows professional musicians
to work alongside music teachers in
local schools.
CONTINUED, page 9
music
Music calendar
BARS, CLUBS,
RESTAURANTS
AND MORE
551 WEST
Groove Dawgs, Fri. 9

p.m.; Halloween with
Fierce, Sat. 9 p.m..;
karaoke, Mon. 9 p.m.;
open mic with Ric
Emery, Tues. 8 p.m.;
acoustic open mic with
Justin Angelo, Wed.
8 p.m. 551 W. King St.
208-3658. 551west.
com.
AMERICAN BAR &

GRILL
Fri. 8 p.m. 614 S. State

St., Ephrata, 738-1367.
amvetspost136.org.
ANNIE BAILEYS
Todd Umstead, Fri. 5

p.m.; Adam Blessing,
Fri. 10 p.m. 28-30 E.
King St. 393-4000.
anniebaileys.com.
BUBES BREWERY
Annual Halloween
party, Fri. and Sat. 10
p.m.; karaoke, Sun. 9
p.m. 102 N. Market St.,
Mount Joy, 653-2056.
bubesbrewery.com.
CHAMELEON CLUB
Crackerboxx, Fri. 35
N. Hoover Ave., New
Holland.
Red, with Disciple,

Spoken and Random
Hero, all ages, tonight
at 7; Medusas Disco
with The Stonewall
Vessels, Yam Yam, The
Mellowells, all ages,
Sat. 8 p.m. 223 N.
Water St. chameleonclub.net.
AMVETS POST 19
CHANCEYS PUB
Karaoke, Wed. 1081 N.

Plum St., 394-8021.
abglancaster.com.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 662
Dave Mell Band, Fri. 8

p.m.; Ghost Light Radio
Show, Sat. 8 p.m.,
family karaoke, Wed. 6
p.m. 715 Fairview Ave.,
393-2907.
AMVETS POST 136

Halloween Party
starring Stir Crazy,
Duane Slaymaker, Sat.

9:30 p.m. 6049 Main
St., East Petersburg,
581-5407. chanceyspub.
net.
COLUMBIA KETTLE
WORKS
John Terlazzo, Sat.
7 p.m. 40 N. 3rd St.,
Columbia, 342-2374.
columbiakettleworks.
com.
EDEN RESORT INN &

SUITES
Bill Horn, Sun.
10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Courtyard of the Eden
Resort Inn, 222 Eden
Road, 569-6444.
FIRESIDE TAVERN
Alyssa Lapp, Fri. 8:30

p.m. 500 Historic Drive,
Strasburg, 687-7979.
dsfireside.com.
GREENFIELD
RESTAURANT AND
BAR
Sonia V Trio, Wed.

6:30-9 p.m. 595
Greenfield Road,
393-0668. thegreenfieldrestaurant.com.
HUCKLEBERRYS
RESTAURANT
Bill Horn, Fri. and Sat.

5:30-8 p.m. Fulton
Steamboat Inn, Routes
30 and 896. 299-9999.
MCCLEARYS PUBLIC
HOUSE
Hydroponic
Philharmonic, Fri. 9:30
p.m.; Snug Box, Sat.
9:30 p.m. 30 W. Front
St., Marietta, 426-2225.
mcclearyspub.com.
THE PRESSROOM
Steven Courtney, Fri. 9

p.m.; Corty Byron, Sat.
9 p.m.; Swing Street,

Wed. 7 p.m. 26-28 W.
King St., 399-5400.
pressroomrestaurant.
com.
RIVER STREET CAFE

Halloween Party
karaoke, Sat. 8 p.m.;
Music trivia with Mark
Boyd, Wed. 7 p.m.
38-40 E. Front St.,
Marietta, 426-3109.
riverstcafe.com.
SHANKS TAVERN
Electric open mic with

Blue Rock Connection,
tonight at 8; Day of
the Dead celebration,
Tues. 6 p.m., followed
by acoustic open mic
with Justin Angelo,
Tues. 7:30 p.m. 6
S. Waterford Ave.,
Marietta, 426-1205.
shankstavern.com.
TELLUS360
MFEs Tellus Takeover

with eight bands on
four stages. Tonight
at 6. $20 or $100 VIP;
Fine Living Lancaster
2nd annual Halloween
party, with live music.
Wear a costume. Fri.
8:30 p.m. $12; Red Rum
Halloween Bash with
music by The Vivien
Leigh Documentary
and Ton Taun, plus a
haunted house with
The Shining theme.
Dress in 1940s black
tie and gown attire to
gain admission to the

haunted hotel, Sat.
8 p.m. $10; Old-Time
Jam, Tues. 7 p.m.;
Patrick Sweany with
the Jason Reed Band,
Wed. 8 p.m. 24 E.
King St., 393-1660.
tellus360.com.
THE VILLAGE
High Fever, Sat. 205

N. Christian St., 3975000. villagenightclub.
com.
CAFES/
COFFEEHOUSES
CAFE AT TEN
THOUSAND
VILLAGES
Canvas, Fri. 6:30-8:30

p.m. Ten Thousand
Villages, 240 N.
Reading Road, Route
272 N., Ephrata,
721-8400. ephrata.
tenthousandvillages.
com.
EMMAUS ROAD CAFE

Sweet Life, Sat. 7 p.m.
Free. 1886 Lincoln
Highway E. 478-3672.
emmausroadcafe.org.
CONCERTS/
CONCERT
SERIES
Finest
Bone in
Ham 9 lbs
or Larger
Lancaster Store Only. Not

good with other offers or
coupons. Expires 11/26/16
Boneless
Ham

Turkey
2350 Lincoln Hwy East, Lancaster, PA 717-208-3595

In the Kohls Shopping Center HoneybakedHamLancaster.com
EL
Performance by
Rizzettas Tones to
benefit the Lancaster
County Council of
Churches, followed
by a reception with
pub fare. Reservations
required. Sun. 4 p.m.
$60. Tellus360, 24
E. King St. celticceol.
eventbrite.com for
tickets. councilofchurches.com.
GAP MALE CHORUS
Performs a concert
of hymns, Southern
Gospel, spirituals
and more. Sun. 7
p.m. Offering. Willow
Street Mennonite
Church, 399 E. Penn
Grant Road, Willow
Street.
Series continues with

a performance by The
Crosswinds Trio. Wed.
7:30 p.m. $30 adults,

$15 students with ID.
Lancaster Mennonite
High School Fine Arts
Center, 2176 Lincoln
lccapa.com.
LITITZ LIBRARY
CONCERT SERIES
Performance by
3WEST. Tues. 7 p.m.
Free. Community
Room, Lititz Public
Library, 651 Kissel Hill
Road, Lititz, 626-2255,
lititzlibrary.org.
MARKET SQUARE
CONCERT SERIES
2016/17 season
continues with a
performance by
Heath Quartet. Wed.
8 p.m. $35 adults, $30
seniors, $5 college
students, free for
school-age children
(with a $10 ticket available for one accompanying adult). Market
Square Presbyterian
Church, 20 S. Second
St., Harrisburg.
214-ARTS or 221-9599.
marketsquareconcerts.
org.
SEVEN MOUNTAINS
BLUEGRASS
ASSOCIATION
CONCERT SERIES
Season continues
with a performance
by Lorraine Jordan &
Carolina Road. Sat.
7 p.m. (Doors and
kitchen open at 5:30
p.m.) $18 adults, free
for children under 12.
Goodwill Firehall, 2318
S. Queen St., York.
395-7128 or 515-3324.
sevenmountainsbluegrass.org.
STEVE MILLER BAND

In concert. Sat. 7:30
p.m. (doors at 6:30
p.m.) $49.50-$189.50.
Reading Eagle at the
Santander Arena, 700
Penn St., Reading.
santander-arena.com.
NYUMBA YA SANAA:
Large Selection of Fresh Sushi

Childrens Menu
$8 Off $3 Off $3 Off
BENEFIT CONCERT
LANCASTER
COMMUNITY
CONCERT SERIES
CELTIC CEOL
For The
Thai
& Japanese Cuisine
ards
Gift Cilable
Ava
HEATHER HAUSER
Ghost Light Radio Show will perform at Amvets Post 19.
WORKS FROM THE MARYKNOLL COLLECTION

October 28-December 18, 2016
Opening Reception:
BYOB
464-8878
2600
2260
26
6 Willow St. Pike Kendig Square
60
Open 7 Da
D
Days:
ays
ys: Su
Sun
Sun-Thurs
n Thu
Th 11am-9:30pm; Fri-Sat 11am-10pm
$ off
Friday, October 28: 5-7pm
IMANI Edu-Tainers African Dancers
Sunday,
y, November 13: 4pm
entire
check
of $35 or more
DINNER
ONLY
2600 Willow Street Pike

Kendig Square / 464-8878
Does not include tax. One coupon per table. Not valid
with other offers. Expires 11/30/16
Organized by the Syracuse University Art Collection
West Church Street & North White Oak Street, Annville, PA 17003
www.lvc.edu/gallery gallery@lvc.edu 717.867.6445
music
DINNER & SHOW ALL IN ONE LOCATION!
A TAP DANCING EXTRAVAGANZA!
Now through November 12
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Above, John Gerdy, founder of Music For Everyone, is shown

outside his office at the Ware Center. The nonprofit will celebrate its 10th anniversary tonight at its Tellus Takeover event.
Below, feel-good Lancaster County band Slimfit will headline
tonights concert.
Continued from 7
Michael Slechta, School

District of Lancasters
coordinator for music,
art, humanities and 21stcentury skills, also will be
presented with an MFE
Award. Music For Everyone works with Slechta on
all of its initiatives within
SDL.
Hes been very accommodating, very flexible,
Gerdy says. Hes always
The clear star of the show is Cole Porters memorable music

I Get a Kick Out of You, Its De-Lovely, Youre the Top, Anything Goes & more!
Coming this holiday season
Opens November 17
trying to go the extra yard
to help his students. So hes
had a real impact on our
ability to make an impact
in the schools.
VIP tickets for the event
are available but limited.
VIP tickets include complimentary drinks at any
of Tellus360s bars, hors
doeuvres and access to the
speakeasy lounge, which
will feature a special performer and a private bar.
Time to catch the spirit

and hear all the hits
When Santa Claus Gets Your Letter, Boogie
Woogie Santa Claus, Jingle Bell Rock,
Mary Did You Know & more!
3 Ways to Buy Your Tickets
Online
DutchApple.com
Phone
In Person
717-898-1900
EL
510 Centerville Rd.

Lancaster PA
music
RAW AND REAL
A stripped, emotional Lady Gaga comes to life on new album Joanne

MESFIN FEKADU
A lot has happened to get to

this moment: She dealt with
the constant reminder of 2013s
ARTPOP not matching the
success of her previous albums;
she parted ways with her manager; and she announced she
and her fiance, actor Taylor
Kinney, were taking a break.
But since ARTPOP, she
picked up her sixth Grammy for
her jazz album with Tony Bennett; performed at the Oscars
twice and earned a nomi-
AP MUSIC WRITER
NEW YORK Its 1:30 a.m.

and Lady Gaga is on the brink of
tears.
The pop stars new album has
been out for 90 minutes and
she just celebrated by wrapping up two performances: first
inside the New York City bar
she used to sing as an unsigned
teenager, and then on top of the
venue for all of her feverish fans
screaming loudly outside.
nation for an original song; won

a Golden Globe this year for
her role in American Horror
Story; and drew raves for her
national anthem performance
at this years Super Bowl.
Sitting inside her trailer
parked outside The Bitter
End, Gaga is teary-eyed as she
discusses the new sound she
delivers on Joanne, a rockpop-country adventure thats
a departure from the danceflavored electronic sound that
Established in 1974
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10
EL
INTERSCOPE
made her a multiplatinum

juggernaut.
Yeah. I mean, Ive
changed a lot. Ive healed
a lot. Ive healed a lot, she
said, pausing. Period.
But I she paused again
I feel like it would be so
strange to hear my music, or
hear anyones music really,
and not hear the change. I
change a lot and thats just
who I am.
The happiest that I am
is when Im just really truly
being myself and Ive always
said that to my fans and
guess what, they help me
make that real, she said.
Joanne, released Friday,
embarks on new territory as
Gagas voice takes the center stage. Theres no AutoTune on any of my vocals.
Not one, she said.
She started writing new
material two years ago, and
then at this years Super
Bowl she gave Mark Ronson
a demo of some songs (he
performed Uptown Funk
there with Bruno Mars).
He said to me, I know
you can write great songs,
(but) he said, ...What do
you HAVE to write about?
Thats what I want you to
write, she recalled.
The result is more emotional tracks compared to

past hits, ranging in topics from her love life to her
friends battle with cancer
to her aunt Joanne, who
died from lupus before Gaga
was born (Joanne is also Gagas middle name). The closing track, Angel Down, is
about Trayvon Martin.
It was really hard, she
said of writing personal
songs. But it was the best
thing I ever did going there,
because once you go there,
you cant get darker than
there cause you just got to
look inside and whatever
it is it is, and then you pick
yourself up and keep going.
Sinners Prayer sounds
like it could be played in a
Western with lyrics like,
Hear my sinners prayer/I
am what I am/And I dont
wanna break the heart of
any other man but you.
This album is about being tough, she said. I
come from a long line of
tough family (members)
and ... I wanted to write
a record that reminded
people that no matter what
perfect illusion you have of
me right that Im probably a lot like you.
music
LITITZ
LIBRARY
CONCERT
SERIES
4 shows not to miss
Performance
by 3WEST.
Tues. 7
p.m. Free.
Community
Room,
Lititz Public
Library, 651
Kissel Hill
Road, Lititz,
626-2255,
lititzlibrary.
org.
THE
PRESSROOM
Steven Courtney
performs Friday
at 9 p.m. 26-28
W. King St.,
399-5400.
pressroomrestaurant.com.
STEVE MILLER BAND
In concert. Sat. 7:30 p.m. (doors at 6:30

p.m.) $49.50-$189.50. Reading Eagle
at the Santander Arena, 700 Penn St.,
Reading. santander-arena.com.
NOW OPEN!
CELTIC CEOL BENEFIT CONCERT
Performance by Rizzettas Tones to benefit the

Lancaster County Council of Churches, followed
by a reception with pub fare. Reservations
required. Sun. 4 p.m. $60. Tellus360, 24 E.
King St. celticceol.eventbrite.com for tickets.
councilofchurches.com.
Follow us on Twitter:
GOODS
$5 off $10 off
LOOSE LEAF
LANCASTER SPECIALTY MARKET

With this coupon. Not valid with
other offers, combined with other
offers or prior purchases. Not
applicable on discounted items.
Expires 10-30-16 / LNP
EL
LANCASTER SPECIALTY MARKET

With this coupon. Not valid with other
offers, combined with other offers or
prior purchases. Not applicable on
discounted items.
Expires 10-30-16 / LNP
11
stage
ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT
Kylie Logan as Grusha, listens as the Sergeant, played by Seth Duncan, addresses her in a scene from Caucasian Chalk Circle at F&M.
CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE PLAYS WITH POLITICS

Bertold Brechts epic play opens tonight at Franklin & Marshall College
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
hen Franklin &

Marshall Colleges
theater department
was choosing its plays for this
season, visiting professor Jerrell Henderson submitted Bertold Brechts Caucasian Chalk
Circle for consideration.
Brecht had either never been
done here or it had been a really
12
long time, a few generations,

Henderson says. Students
should get a chance to live in
Brecht-world. Hes such an imposing influence on modern
theater.
And so, Caucasian Chalk Circle will open tonight at Roschel Performing Arts Center.
Its a great epic play, Henderson says. Brecht is so influential in theater.
EL
Epic theater was a movement

in the mid-20th century to bring
a new kind of political theater to
the stage, often using nonrealism to heighten the experience.
Brecht wrote the play in 1944.
His greatest plays including
Mother Courage and Her Children, Galileo and The Good
Person of Szechwan were
all written during World War II
and reflected his strong opposi-
IF YOU GO
n What: Caucasian Chalk Circle.
n Where: Roschel Performing Arts Center, 628 College
Ave., Franklin & Marshall campus.
n When: Opens tonight, 7:30; Friday and Saturday,
7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m.
n Cost: $10.
n Contact: 291-3911, fandm.edu/box-office.
tion to Fascism.
I dont think you can
underestimate how much
World War II played in his
world, Henderson says.
Caucasian Chalk Circle

is not, Henderson notes, a
race play. (Hes been asked a
number of times if it is.)
CONTINUED, page 13
stage
Continued from 12
Caucasian here refers to the mountain

range in Georgia in eastern Europe.
Its a class play; its about who is allowed to have justice, the powerless
against the powerful, Henderson says.
Brecht uses music, masks, direct interaction with the audience and other
theatrical elements to tell the story.
The play is ritual meets carnival,
Henderson says. Its a world as big as
we need it to be and as intimate as you
need it to be.
A coup has turned the world upside
down, and the Georgian governor has
been murdered. The governors wife
is so worried about what to take with
her, she forgets about her baby son.
Grusha, a kitchenmaid in the palace,
rescues the baby and treks through
the Caucasian mountains with him.
She finds shelter with her brother and
is forced to marry a dying farmer. Soldiers relentlessly track Grusha through
the mountains and take the baby back.
The second act focuses on Azdak, a
clerk turned judge who is forced to decide whether the baby belongs to Grusha or the governors wife.
Many of Brechts plays have an especially dark view of life. Henderson says.
Caucasian Chalk Circle is different.
In this, it is more or less a happy
ending, he says.
Brecht has created a cynical world
but given it hope.
Grushas protection of this childs
life means something; it has to mean
something, Henderson says. By taking this child and working so hard
to protect him, she is really working
against that cynicism. This child is innocent; he deserves better.
No matter what happens, Grusha
never loses her will to save the child.
She gives the childs life meaning,
and she has people who will help her,
who will go out of their way to help her.
They see what she is trying to do and
they understand that its important,
Henderson says.
The reason I love this play is that the
characters are in survival mode, and
you might see a lot of people who might
be good people but the circumstances
CONTINUED, page 15
For local photos:
ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT
From left, Jack Shang, Seth Duncan and Kylie Logan work
through a scene of Caucasian Chalk Circle at F&M's Roschel
Performing Arts Center.
20Off 10Off
%
Total Bill
Silver Spring Restaurant

Monday-Thursday Only 2-4pm
With coupon. Not valid with other offers.
Entre of equal value. Expires 11/30/16. LNP
Total Bill
Silver Spring Restaurant

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Entre of equal value. Expires 11/30/16.LNP
EL
13
stage
19th-century tale with

a modern rock score
Elizabethtown College presents Spring Awakening
JENELLE JANCI
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
hen Elizabethtown College produces its biennial

musical, it usually does so
without microphones.
The colleges partial thrust stage is
an intimate enough environment for
student actors to project their voices
atop the instrumentals. This years
show, the rock musical Spring Awakening, calls for a much different approach.
The student actors will use handheld microphones, just as the original
Broadway cast did. Male actors will
keep the microphones in their jacket
pockets, while female actors will have
to pass them off. Spring Awakening
opens today and runs on select dates
through Nov. 6.
Spring Awakening is based on
an 1891 book by Frank Wedekind.
The show follows a group of teenagers in 19th century Germany as they
address their sexual urges in a strict
society. Spring Awakening opened
on Broadway in 2006 and won eight
Tony awards, including best musical.
Ronks native and Conestoga Valley
High School graduate Jonathan Groff
played Melchior Gabor in the original
Broadway cast.
Millersville University is also producing Spring Awakening this year
Nov. 10-13.
Michael Swanson, associate professor of theater and director of theater
and dance at Elizabethtown College, says the show was chosen by the
schools play selection committee,
which comprises faculty members and
students.
Swanson says student enthusiasm
has been high for the show. He also
notes that there are several non-the-
14
ater majors in the cast.

Most of them would have been
around the age the characters are, or
just a little bit younger, when this play
came out, Swanson says. I think that
the rock score is appealing, still. And
certainly, lets be honest, its a play
about puberty, and very few of us cant
connect to that.
The issues the characters face transcend time, and the show has an element of blurring eras.
These
students
are
living in 1891, but in our heads,
theyre our peers, Swanson says.
Theyre our contemporaries. I
think thats one of the really unique
things about this show. We are really
folding those two times, and not just
arbitrarily.
This is heightened by pairing a 19th
century setting with a modern rock
score, with music by Duncan Sheik.
Sheik, a singer-songwriter from Montclair, New Jersey, received significant
radio play in the 90s for his song
Barely Breathing. Since, hes composed the music for several musicals,
including Twelfth Night and American Psycho. The shows book and lyrics are by Stephen Sater.
An eight-piece pit band will provide the instrumentals for the production.
In addition to using handheld microphones, the show poses some new
challenges for Elizabethtown Colleges student cast. Swanson says the
show requires more dancing than other musicals the college has produced.
Kristin Pontz is choreographing the
show.
Some of the cast members have a
particularly unique challenge playing up to eight different roles throughout the show.
EL
THOM SWARR
Chris Budnicki, left, plays all of the adult men, including Headmaster Knochenbruch;
Amber Mangabat, center, plays all of the adult women, including Fraulein Knuppeldick; and Connor Burke, right, plays Moritz in Elizabethtown Colleges production of
Spring Awakening.
All the adult characters are played

by two actors, one guy, one gal, to not
just let them be individual adults, but
to make them societal adults that really dont always know what they should
be doing with these kids, Swanson
says.
Spring Awakening requires all of
its actors to switch mode on a dime,
Swanson says.
It does require really efficient acting, focus acting, a real sense of diviCONTINUED, page 15
IF YOU GO
n What: Spring Awakening at
Elizabethtown College.
n Where: Tempest Theatre, 1 Alpha
Drive, Elizabethtown.
n When: Today through Saturday
and Nov. 3-4, at 8 p.m.; Nov. 6 at
2 p.m.
n Cost: $10.
n More info: etown.edu.
stage
Continued from 13
demand that they be selfish.

They have little food left;
they are barely supporting
themselves.
And yet, Grusha and the
people who help her, know
that babys life is worth protecting.
Henderson says his cast is
Friday: TOGETHER
Exploring family & community
STRANGE MAGIC
AN ELO TRIBUTE
THOM SWARR PHOTOS
Spring Awakening opens tonight

at Elizabethown College. The rock
musical is about teens in 19th-century
Germany living in a repressive society.
It features, at left, Sammi Eisdorfer as
Wendla Bergman and Kevin Hughes as
Melchior Gabor. Hughes is also shown
above at left, with Chris Budnicki as
Herr Sonnenstich, and Connor Burke as
Moritz Stiefel.
NOVEMBER 5 8PM
See an incredible re-creation of the
legendary ELO including stage sets,
costumes and all your favorite songs like
Turn to Stone, Livin Thing and more.
Continued from 14
enjoying sinking their teeth

into such juicy roles.
I tell them to go further
and they say, Really? But
yes, go further, he says.
I think they have enjoyed the opportunity to
play the good and the bad
of what the world has to offer.
sion from one scene to the next,

which is harder to do than continuity from one scene to the next,
Swanson says. Its an episodic
play.
Although Spring Awakening is
a musical and has humorous moments, Swanson says the audience
members should also be aware of its
dark themes. Spring Awakening
also includes some strong language.
Theatergoers should expect
some angst with their laughter,
Swanson says.
I-81 EXIT 8O GRANTVILLE, PA 1-717-469-2211 HCPN.COM
H Lounge is a standing room only venue.

Must be 21 or older to enter casino.
GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1.877.565.2112 FOR HELP.
EL
15
stage
Stage calendar
SPECIAL
EVENTS
ELLEN ARNOLD
GROFF STUDIO
SERIES
Series opens with a

fully staged production of the chilling
mystery Veronicas
Room by the author
of Rosemarys Baby.
Cont. through Oct.
30. Tues.-Thurs. 7:30
p.m.; Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat.
2 and 8 p.m.; Sun. 2
p.m. $35. 4th Floor
Studio Theater, Fulton
Theater, 12 N. Prince
St., 397-7425. www.
thefulton.org.
ONE-MAN SHOW
Author Javier Avila

presents The Trouble
with My Name, a poignant and funny look
at the American Latino
experience. Fri. 7:30
p.m.; Sat. 2 p.m. $10
adults, $5 students with
ID. Trust Performing
Arts Center, 37 N.
Market St., 208-7835.
lancastertrust.com.
PA. RENAISSANCE
FAIRE
Celebrate the past

with King Henry VIII
and other royalty,
performances, vendors,
food, games and fun in
this annual interactive
event. Cont. through
Oct. 30. Sat. and
Sun. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
$30.95 adults, $11.95
children 5-11. Grounds

of Mount Hope Estate,
2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim. 665-7021.
parenfaire.com.
CHILDRENS
THEATER
LANCASTER
MARIONETTE
THEATRE
Musical adaptation of
J. M. Barries classic
Peter Pan. Cont.
through Nov. 5. Fri.
7 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m.
$10. 126 N. Water St.,
394-8398. hiwpuppets.
org. For tickets: lmt.
yapsody.com.
COLLEGE
THEATER
CAUCASIAN CHALK
CIRCLE
F&Ms Department of
Theater, Dance and
Film presents this play
about survival and
desperation. TonightSat. 7:30 p.m.; Sun.
2 p.m. $10 adults, $1
students. Schnader
Theatre, Roschel
Performing Arts Center,
F&M College. 358-7193.
fandm.edu/box-office.
SPRING
AWAKENING
Edgy musical about

a group of teenagers
wrestling with their
changing bodies and
minds. Opens tonight.
Cont. through Nov. 6.
Tonight-Sat. 8 p.m.
(Also Nov. 3 and 4 at 8
p.m.; Nov. 6 at 2 p.m.)
$10. Tempest Theatre,
Josiah For President: The Musical is playing at Bird-in-Hand Family Restaurant & Stage.
361-1170. etown.edu.
COMEDY
CLUBS/SHOWS
STITCHES COMEDY
CLUB
HIGH SCHOOL
THEATER
Enck's Custom Catering
LINDEN HALL
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW CALL 569-7000

For Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet
November 24, 2016
Seating Times 11:00 to 2:30
Roast Turkey, Prime Rib,

Virginia Pit Ham,
Baked Glazed Ham Loaf,
Baked New England
Scrod, Assorted Fresh
Vegetables, Assorted
Appetizers, Fresh Fruit
in a Carved Watermelon,
Large Salad Bar,
Dessert Bar with
Kreiders Ice Cream,
Iced Tea & Coffee
2 Great Locations
Mike Burton, with

Bill Boronkay. Fri. 9
p.m.; Sat. 8 p.m. $15.
Lancaster Family
Resort, 2250 Lincoln
Highway E. 826-3472
for reservations.
stitchescomedy.com.
2016
Favor
ite
Marmees Journal: An
Adaptation of Louisa
May Alcotts Little
Women. Fri. and
Sat. at 7:30 p.m.; $5.
Linden Hall, 212 E. Main
St., Lititz. 626-8512.
lindenhall.org.
THEATER
n Opening ...
AMT CHRISTMAS
SHOW: WINTER
WONDERLAND
AMTs original holiday

production puts audiences in a Christmas
state of mind. Opens
Tues. Cont. through
Dec. 30. Shows various
days and times. $42
adults, $21 children
3-17. American Music
Theatre, 2425 Lincoln
Highway E., 397-7700.
amtshows.com.
A GENTLEMANS
GUIDE TO LOVE &
MURDER
Tony Award-winning
best musical comes
to the Hershey
stage. Opens Tues.
Cont. through Nov.
Enck's Banquet & Conference Center
6. Tues.-Thurs. 7:30
p.m.; Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat.
2 and 8 p.m. $25-$83.
Hershey Theatre, 15 E.
Caracas Ave., Hershey,
534-3405. hersheyentertainment.com.
n Continuing ...
ANYTHING GOES
Mistaken identities
and other shenanigans aboard the SS
American in this lively
musical. Cont. through
Nov. 12. Wed.-Sat.,
6 p.m. dinner, 7:30
show; select matinees,
Thurs.-Sat., 11:45 a.m.
lunch, 1:15 p.m. show;
select Sunday twilights,
dinner 5:30 p.m., show,
7 p.m. $51-$60 adults;
$27 ages 13-18; $23
CONTINUED, 23
at Kreider Commons
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EL
stage
VERONICAS ROOM
4 shows not to miss
The Fulton Studio

Theatre will close the
door on Veronicas
Room Sunday. Written
by Ira Levin, the author
of Rosemarys Baby,
its a creepy tale about
four people, different
identitites and dark
secrets. Tonight 7:30;
Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat. 2 and
8 p.m.; Sun. 2 p.m.
$35. 4th Floor Studio
Theater, Fulton Theater,
12 N. Prince St., 3977425. www.thefulton.
org.
ONE-MAN SHOW
Author Javier Avila, who was named PA Professor of the
Year, presents The Trouble with My Name, a poignant
and funny look at the American Latino experience using
poetry, satire and Avillas life story. Fri. 7:30 p.m.; Sat. 2
p.m. $10 adults, $5 students with ID. Trust Performing Arts
Center, 37 N. Market St., 208-7835. lancastertrust.com.
IS THERE LIFE AFTER 50?
Three couples go on their annual Labor Day weekend trip and talk
about life, aging and friendship in this comedy. Continues through
Saturday. Today, meal 11:30 a.m., show 1 p.m. Fri. and Sat. meal
6:30 p.m., show 8 p.m. $30-$56. Rainbows Comedy Playhouse,
3065 Lincoln Highway E., (Route 30 East) Paradise. 800-2924301. rainbowcomedy.com.
A GENTLEMANS GUIDE TO LOVE & MURDER
A man discovers hes heir to a fortune but must kill all those in front of him (all
played by the same actor) to win his fortune in this black comedy and Tony
Award winner. Opens Tues. Cont. through Nov. 6. Tues.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m.; Fri. 8
p.m.; Sat. 2 and 8 p.m. $25-$83. Hershey Theatre, 15 E. Caracas Ave., Hershey,
534-3405. hersheyentertainment.com.
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17
art
Artist Kerry Sacco is shown with

oil on canvas Florinell Farm
and holding oil on panel Columbia Bridge at Garth Gallery in
Columbia.
CHASING
THE LIGHT
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Shows in Columbia, York feature landscape paintings

by Kerry Sacco, who finds inspiration in elusive element
JANE HOLAHAN
erry Sacco is not interested

in creating exactly what she
sees in front of her.
The artist, whose work is being
shown at the Garth Gallery in Columbia and the PA Arts Experience Gallery in York, is more interested in the
elusive quality of the light, which in-
18
spires her as she paints.

Im always chasing the light, she
says. A glancing moment. Is it hitting
the side of the structure, is it shining
through the trees? Is it reflecting on
the river? I am always going for shadow and light.
She notes that sometimes she feels
like a shark circling the landscape.
CONTINUED, page 19
EL
IF YOU GO
n What: Kerry Sacco and Julie Yontz
Rupp exhibit.
n Where: Garth Gallery, 22 S. Second
n What: Pathways exhibit by Kerry

Sacco.
n Where: The Pennsylvania Arts
St., Columbia.
Experience Gallery, 37 W. Philadelphia

St., York.
n When: Through Nov. Tuesday-
n When: Through Nov. 1. Tuesday,
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.

to 1p.m. Artist reception Friday, 5-9
p.m.
n Contact: garthgallery.net; 684-0651
Thursday 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday 10

a.m.-3 p.m.
n Contact: paArtsexperience.com;
884-8822.
art
Continued from 18
You are looking for that elusive

light, she says. And when you see it,
you go for it.
Sacco sees how light changes during
the course of the day but also as she
travels to different regions.
Yes, I notice the difference in the
light from county to county from
Bucks County to Delaware to Chester
to Lancaster. I even think I see differences in the light near the river or on
the eastern side of the county.
She sees a practical reason for the
mystery of different light.
I think a lot of it has to do with
structures Im painting, with the natural materials used in each area, like red
bricks or stone, or even the trees that
grow there.
A former Delaware County resident,
Sacco graduated from Millersville
University in 1982. Off and on, she has

lived in Lancaster ever since.
Both of her gallery shows feature
landscape paintings.
The York show is titled Pathways.
I was looking at the imagery and I
noticed when I had my work laid out
that it was roads, trails, waterways.
Whether is was a path of light or something solid underfoot, I thought Pathways was a good title.
Her work at Garth is more diverse
and includes paintings of Lancaster
city, river scenes and the area around
Chiques Creek, where she once lived.
Since she was a child, Sacco has
drawn and painted and spent years
working in lithography, thanks to the
influence of her MU professor, Robert
Nelson.
I was always the artistic one in the
family, she says. There was no ques-
tion that this was what I was going to

do.
She praises her mother, who wanted
to be a dancer but went on to become a
physical education teacher.
I had a wonderful mother. She always encouraged me that if I liked
something, I should do it. I was always
encouraged to be a fine-arts major,
Sacco says. She was never pressured to
have a fall-back position as a teacher,
or look for a more practical vocation.
It is hard and scary to make your living as an artist, she adds. I surrounded myself with a group of friends and
mentors who taught me the realities of
entering shows, sending out press releases, not falling apart when you are
rejected.
After her mother died, Sacco decided
to go back to school at the Philadelphia
Family Tree by Kerry Sacco.
CONTINUED, page 20
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19
art
Works
by Kerry
Sacco: Left,
Golden
Rod and
Spruce;
top right,
Kinsale,
oil on
panel; bottom right,
Stone
Bridge, oil
on panel.
Continued from 19
Academy of Fine Arts to study painting. Her medium is oil.

I love the layering and the luminosity of oils, she says, noting that
she likes the option of putting aside a
piece that might not be working.
Sometimes, you have to let it sit,
she says. I can come back to it, and
oil lets you do that.
The paintings can take on a life of
their own, Sacco says.
I will be painting on a day that is
not sunny and suddenly, the sun is
appearing in my painting, she says.
I dont set out for a specific mood or
emotion. I let the painting guide me
a little bit.
York artist Julie Yontz Rupp is
also featured at the Garth Gallery
show.
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art
Art calendar
SPECIAL
EVENTS/
EXHIBITS
PAINT PARTY
Create your own

painting. Next
subject: pumpkin trio.
Fri. 6:30 p.m. $35
includes supplies and
instruction. Class size
limited. Garden Spot
Village, 433 S. Kinzer
Ave., New Holland,
355-6000.
RIVERTOWNS
FOURTH FRIDAY
Monthly celebration of
the arts with exhibits,
refreshments and
artist openings. Free.
Columbia, Marietta
and Wrightsville.
684-5249. Information
on specific exhibits/
events at parivertowns.
com.
FAIRS/
FESTIVALS
READING-BERKS
GUILD OF
CRAFTSMEN ARTS
FESTIVAL
67th annual juried fine

arts and crafts festival.
Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;

Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $6
adults, free children
12 and under. OPake
Fieldhouse, Kutztown
University, Trexler
Ave. and Baldy St.,
Kutztown. rbcrafts.org.
GALLERIES/
ART SPACES
n Opening...
SUSQUEHANNA
CENTER FOR THE
CREATIVE ARTS
Fall Invitational Show

featuring works in
varied media by
regional artists. Opens
Fri. Cont. through Nov.
19. Wed. 4-6 p.m.; Fri.
and Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
(Fourth Fridays until
9 p.m.) and by appt.
Free. 224 Locust St.,
Columbia, 576-9628.
sccaartstore.com.
n Continuing...
ANNEX 24 GALLERY
Featured artist Terry
Johnson, My Electric
Journey, plus works
by a variety of other
artists. Cont. through
Oct. Thurs. and Fri. 11
a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 10
a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun. 11
a.m.-4 p.m. or by appt.

Free. 24 W. Walnut St.,
341-0028. annex24gallery.com.
ART SPACE AT
LANCASTER HACC
Backstage Glimpses,
a collection of illustrations and sketches of
stage and costume
design by Lancaster
artist Victor Capecce.
Exhibit continues
through Dec. 6.
Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-7
p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Free. East Building,
Lancaster Campus of
HACC, 1641 Lincoln
ARTISANS GALLERY
Jonathan Fraziers
Visions of the
Susquehanna and
Roger Dorseys
Welded Steel
Creations. Cont.
through Oct. Tues.Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.;
Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Sat. 10:30 a.m.-5
p.m. Free. 114 N.
Prince St., 299-9496.
114artisansgallery.com.
squarehalobooks.com.
THE ARTS @
HINKLES
Exhibit honoring
the Albatwitch, with
extraterrestrial and
paranormal art. Cont.
through Oct. 247
Locust St., Columbia.
324-0096. CITY HALL

GALLERYLancascape
by Emily Adleblute.
Cont. through Oct. 31.
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5
p.m. First Fridays
until 8:30 p.m. Free.
City Hall Annex, 120
N. Duke St. (Enter
through Marion Street
entrance.) 291-4829.
visitlancastercity.com.
CITYFOLK
Robert A. Nelsons
Unrecorded
Histories. Highlight
artist, Sharon
Bartmann with
Intersections and
Connections. Also,
The Masters and Me,
by 9-year-old Honora
Nora Anderer. Cont.
through Oct. Tues.-Sat.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun.
11 a.m.-3 p.m.; First
Fridays until 9 p.m.
Free. 146 N. Prince St.,
393-8807. cityfolkonprince.com.
THE FRAMING
CONCEPT
Exhibit by Melanie
Hummer. Cont.
through Oct. 29. Tues.Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. (First
Friday until 9 p.m.)
Free. 328 N. Queen
St., 295-7290. www.
theframingconcept.
com.
FREIMAN
STOLTZFUS
GALLERY
Cathedral of
Seasons, new series
of works by Freiman
Stoltzfus. Cont.
through Nov. 29.
Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Free. 142 N.
Prince St. 435-9591.
freimanstoltzfus.com.
FRIENDSHIP HEART
GALLERY
Seek and Find exhibit

focusing on Lancaster
City Architecture.
Cont. through Oct.
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5
p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-2
p.m. (First Friday 10
a.m.-8:30 p.m.) 118 N.
Water St., 945-6904.
friendshipart.net
GARTH GALLERY
Exhibit by Julie Yontz

Rupp and Kerry Sacco.
Cont. through Nov.
19. Tues.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5
p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
Free. 22 S. Second St.,
Columbia, 684-0651.
garthgallery.net.
HESS GALLERY
Constructions, works
in clay and paper by
John Baker. Cont.
through Oct. 28. Mon.Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat.
and Sun. 1-5 p.m. Free.

Zug Memorial Hall,
361-1212. etown.edu.
ISADORE GALLERY
STORIES in IRON
by sculptor Alan
Swanson. Cont.
through Nov. 26.
Thurs.-Sat. noon-5
p.m.; (First Friday 5-9
p.m.) and by appt.
397-1353. isadoregallery.com.
JONAL GALLERY/
DW DESIGNS
BOUTIQUE
Works of resident pen

and ink artist Dale
Weibley. Fri. and Sat.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.; and
select Fourth Friday
events. Free. 653
Locust St., Columbia,
669-1890. jonalgallery.
com.
LANCASTER
COUNTY ART
ASSOCIATION
Decades, the LCAAs

80th anniversary
exhibit. Cont. through
Nov. 10. Thurs.-Sat.
11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun.
1-4 p.m. 149 Precision
Ave., Strasburg, 6877061. lcaaonline.org.
LANCASTER
GALLERIES
Saniga, Knobelsdorf,
Metrinko: An
Invitational. Cont.
through Nov. 20. Tues.Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat.
10 a.m.-3 p.m. And
by appt. Free. 34 N.
Water St., 397-5552.
lancastergalleries.com.
LANDIS HOMES
Photography exhibit
by Gerald Ihle. Cont.
through Oct. Daily
CONTINUED, 23
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21
art
3 shows not to miss
RIVERTOWNS FOURTH FRIDAY
Monthly celebration of the arts with

exhibits, refreshments and artist openings. A good first stop would be the
Susquehanna Center for the Creative
Arts, 224 Locust St., Columbia, for the
opening of its Fall Invitational Show,
featuring varied works by regional
artists. (sccaartstore.com) Fri. 5-9 p.m.
Free. Other Fourth Friday events in
Columbia, Marietta and Wrightsville.
684-5249. Information on specific
exhibits/events at parivertowns.com.
ANNEX 24 GALLERY
Featured artist Terry Johnson, My

Electric Journey, plus works by a
variety of other artists. Cont. through
Oct. Thurs. and Fri. 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat.
10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
or by appt. Free. 24 W. Walnut St.,
341-0028. annex24gallery.com.
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Not valid with any other offers.
Decades, the LCAAs 80th anniversary exhibit. Cont. through Nov. 10.
Thurs.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun. 1-4 p.m. 149 Precision Ave., Strasburg, 687-7061.
lcaaonline.org.
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stage
Continued from 21
9 a.m.-7 p.m. Free.
Harvest View
lobby and galleries,
Landis Homes, 1001
E. Oregon Road,
Lititz, 569-327, 3813550. landishomes.
org.
LIZ HESS
GALLERY
Heathers The Musical at Sharadin Bigler Theatre in Ephrata.

Continued from 16
ages 3-12. $30 show
only. Dutch Apple
Dinner Theatre, 510
Centerville Road,
898-1900. dutchapple.
com.
HEATHERS THE
MUSICAL
Show based on the

1988 film that approaches high school
popularity with dark
comedy. Cont. through
Nov. 5. Wed. and Thurs.
7:30; Fri. 8 p.m.; and
Sat. 2 p.m. $25-$32
evenings, $25 matinees. Sharadin Bigler
Theatre, 320 Cocalico
St., Ephrata, 733-7966,
ext. 1. ephrataperformingartscenter.com.
IS THERE LIFE
AFTER 50?
Comedy geared for all

ages ultimately looks at
the value of friendship.
Wed. and Thurs. meal
11:30 a.m., show 1 p.m.;
Fri. and Sat. meal 6:30
p.m., show 8 p.m. Other
select days and options
available. Call for details.
$30-$56. Rainbows
Comedy Playhouse,
3065 Lincoln Highway
E., (Route 30 East)
Paradise. 800-292-4301.
rainbowcomedy.com.
JOSIAH FOR
PRESIDENT: THE
MUSICAL
A politician meets
a wise Amish man
and thinks he should
run for president.
Performances various
times Tues.-Sat. Show
only, $35 adults, $17

children. Lunch and
show, $48 adults,
$28 children; dinner
and show, $51, $53
adults, $30 children.
Bird-in-Hand Family
Restaurant & Stage,
2760 Old Philadelphia
Pike, Bird-in-Hand,
(800) 790-4069.
EnjoyBIHStage.com.
LITTLE SHOP OF
HORRORS
Susquehanna Stage
Co. presents this
Halloween cult classic.
Thurs. and Fri. at 8
p.m.; Sat. 2 and 8 p.m.;
Sun. 2 p.m. $20 adults,
$15 students with ID.
The Susquehanna
Stage Co., 264 W.
Market St., Marietta.
426-1277. susquehannastageco.com.
RED
Tony Award-winning
play by John Logan
about artist Mark
Rothko. Cont. through
Oct. 30. Tonight-Sat.
7:30 p.m.; Sun. 2 p.m.
$25, $35. Open Stage
of Harrisburg, 25 N.
Court St., Harrisburg.
232-6736. openstagehbg.com.
SAMSON
The story of this biblical

superheros triumphs
and downfalls comes to
the stage. Cont. through
Dec. Various days and
times. $54-$74 adults,
$21-$25 children. Sight
& Sound Millennium
Theatre, 300 Hartman
Bridge Road, (Route
896) Ronks, 687-7800.
800-377-1277. sightsound.com.
New series of works

inspired by the
Greek Isles by Liz
Hess. Tues.-Sat. 10
a.m.-5 p.m.; First
Fri. until 9 p.m.
Free. 140 N. Prince
St., 390-7222.
lizhess.com.
MANHEIM
TOWNSHIP
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Boutique exhibition
of recent works by
Eva Stiner Bender.
Cont. through
Jan. 7. Mon.-Wed.
10 a.m.-8 p.m.;
Thurs. and Fri. 10
a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9
a.m.-4 p.m. (Lobby
open from 8:30
a.m.) Free. 595
Granite Run Drive,
560-6441. mtpl.info.
MIO STUDIOWork
by photographer
Andrea Glass.
Cont. through
Oct. Tues.-Sat. 10
a.m.-5 p.m. (First
Friday until 9 p.m.)
Free. 154 N. Prince
St. 394-6662.
miostudio.com.
MULBERRY ART
STUDIOS
Teri Edgeworth:
Authenticity and
Perry Tibbins:
Gift of Rebirth.
Cont. through Oct.
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Evenings and
weekends by appt.
21 N. Mulberry St.,
295-1949. mulberryartstudios.com.
PARROT GALLERY
Awakening,
paintings by Sonny
Ditzler. Cont.
through Oct. 30.
First Fridays 6-9
p.m. Other hours by
appointment. Free.
Community Mennonite
Church, 328 W. Orange
St. 392-7567. communitymennonite.org.
PA. COLLEGE OF ART

AND DESIGN
The annual Mosaic
Project this year features artists Christian
Robinson and Jamea
Richmond-Edwards.
Exhibit cont. through
Oct. 30. Special event:
artist lecture by
Robinson, Fri. 10 a.m.
Free. Reg. hours: Mon.Fri. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
(Later on First Fridays.)
396-7833. pcad.edu/
maingallery.
RED RAVEN ART CO.
Exhibit by Pa. Academy

of the Fine Arts artists
Aubrey Brown, Melanie
Dion and Yeon Kang.
Plus works by Cathy
Hozack and Sarah
McRae Morton. Cont.
through Oct. Tues.,
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
10 a.m.-5 p.m. (First
Fridays until 8 p.m.)
299-4400. redravenartcompany.com.
SQUARE HALO ART

GALLERY
Katazome and Grace:

The Art of Sadao
Watanabe. Cont.
through Nov. First
Friday 6-9 p.m. (Often
open market days.)
And by appointment.
First floor of the
Trust Performing Arts
Center, 37 N. Market
St. 293-1087. SYKES
GALLERYTransform,
a juried exhibit of work
in a variety of media
that shows the dual
identities of art educators as both artists and
teachers. Cont. through
Jan. 12. Reception,
Nov. 14 from 6-8 p.m.
Reg. hours: Mon.-Fri. 8
a.m.-4 p.m. Weekend
hours by appt. Free.
Breidenstein Hall,
Millersville University,
872-7249. millersville.
edu/art/galleries.php.
UNITED ZION
GALLERY
Exhibit by Larry
Hostetter. Cont.
through Oct. Daily

8 a.m.-8 p.m. Free.
United Zion Retirement
Community, 722
Furnace Hills Pike,
Lititz. 626-2071. uzrc.
org.
MUSEUMS
n Opening...
BRANDYWINE RIVER
MUSEUM OF ART
Museum houses a collection of American art,

with special galleries
dedicated to the work
of N.C., Andrew and
Jamie Wyeth. Rotating
exhibitions. Currently:
Rural Modern:
American Art Beyond
the City. Opens
Sat. Cont. through
Jan. 22. Also: New
Terrains: American
Landscape Paintings
from the Richard M.
Scaife Bequest. Cont.
through Nov. 6. Daily
9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. $15 adults; $10
seniors, $6 students
and children 6-12, free
children under 6. 1
Hoffmans Mill Road,
U.S. Route 1 in Chadds
Ford. 610-388-2700.
brandywinemuseum.
org.
n Continuing...
DEMUTH MUSEUM
Home and studio of

modernist Charles
Demuth (1883-1935).
Permanent collection
of Demuths art, plus
special events and
changing exhibitions.
Currently: Fifty Years
Straddling the Velvet
Rope: The Photography
of Gary Lee Boas.
p.m.; Sun. 1-4 p.m.
Admission by donation.
120 E. King St., 2999940. demuth.org.
org.
LANDIS VALLEY
VILLAGE AND FARM
MUSEUM
Weathervanes:
Three Centuries of
Pennsylvania Folk
Art Traditions. Cont.
through Dec. 31. Mon.Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun.
noon-5 p.m. Included
in regular admission of
$12 adults, $10 seniors,
$8 ages 3-11, free for
ages 2 and under. 2451
Kissel Hill Road, Route
272/Oregon Pike,
569-9312. landisvalleymuseum.org.
PHILADELPHIA
MUSEUM OF ART
Paint the Revolution:

Mexican Modernism,
19101950. Cont.
through Jan. 8.
Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5
p.m. (Wed. and Fri.
until 8:45 p.m.) $20
adults, $18 seniors,
$14 children 13-18 and
students with ID, free
for children 12 and under. Benjamin Franklin
Parkway at 26th St.,
Phila. (215) 763-8100.
philamuseum.org.
PHILLIPS MUSEUM
OF ART
Museum houses
several galleries the

Dana Gallery, Rothman
Gallery, Curriculum
Gallery and Nissley
Permanent Collection
Gallery with rotating
exhibits. Currently:
An Archaeologists
Eye: The Parthenon
Drawings of Katherine
A. Schwab. Cont.
through Dec. 9.
Curriculum Gallery;
The Faculty Biennial
Exhibition. Cont.
through Dec. 9. The
Dana Gallery. Tues.,
Wed. and Fri. 11:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Thurs.
1:30-4:30 p.m.; Sat.
and Sun. 12:30-4:30
p.m. Free. Phillips
Museum of Art,
Steinman College
Center, F&M College.
291-3879. fandm.edu/
phillipsmuseum.
1-11. 300 North St.,

Harrisburg. 787-6778.
statemuseumpa.org.
STATE MUSEUM OF
PENNSYLVANIA
WINTERS HERITAGE
HOUSE MUSEUM
Sixty Years with the

Seven Lively Artists:
1956-2016, works
by the the longestrunning, active painting
group in the United
States. Cont. through
Feb. 12. Wed.-Sat.
9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun.
noon-5 p.m. $7 adults,
$6 seniors, $5 children
Lasting Impressions:
The Artists of Currier
& Ives. Cont. through
Jan. 8. Tues.-Sat.
10 a.m.-5 p.m. $20
adults, $18 seniors and
students with ID, $5
children 2-11. Guided
tour prices begin at
$30 for adults, $28
for seniors and $17 for
children 8-11. Call for
details. 5105 Kennett
Pike (Route 52),
Winterthur, Del. (For
GPS: 5105 Kennett
Pike, Wilmington,
Del.) 800-448-3883
or 302-888-4600.
winterthur.org.
Annual quilt show.

Cont. through May
31. Thurs. and Fri.
9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.;
Sat. 9:30 a.m.-noon.
Other hours by appt.
$3 museum admission, $5 research fee.
41-47 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown. 3674672. www.elizabethtownhistory.org.
Chat with us
on Twitter:
www.scoopsgrille.com LAST WEEKEND OF THE SEASON!
TRUNK OR TREAT
CA R SHOW
TH , 5-8PM
SAT URDAY OCT 29
FREE
FR
RE
EE
ES
SCOOP
CO
CO
OF ICE CREAM
FOR ANYONE
IN COSTUME
LANCASTER
MUSEUM OF ART
Veils of Color:
Elizabeth Osborne.
p.m.; Sun. noon-4 p.m.
Donation. 135 N. Lime
St., 394-3497. lmapa.
WINTERTHUR
MUSEUM, GARDEN
AND LIBRARY
Car Show Vehicles- Please bring

wrapped candy for trunk or treaters!
EL
312 Primrose Ln,

Mountville, PA 17554
M
(717) 285-2055
23
halloween
Continued from 26
horror is all psychological.

In the poem, published in 1845, a
young scholar sits in his chambers
studying forgotten lore before a dying
fire. He is distraught over the death of
his love, Lenore, contemplating the finality of death.
A scratching comes to the window
and the scholar goes over to investigate.
A raven flies into the room and lands
in the room on a bust of the Greek goddess Athena.
As the night goes on, the raven caws
out the same word over and over: nevermore.
What does it mean?
Doom overwhelms the young man,
who spirals into madness as the endless night goes on, a prisoner of his
own grief.
Ever been terrified by the idea of being

locked in a dungeon? Columbia Market
House, 15 S. Third St., Columbia, wants you
to experience that terror. The market will
hold tours of The Dungeon where murderers and robbers awaiting trial in Lancaster
city were once held beginning tonight and
ending Saturday.
GET INTO THE
Wondering How to Cast Your Vote?
WEEKEND!
Josiah for President

A liv
live musical Through Nov. 5
Bird -in -Hand

Family Re st aurant
Bird-in-Hand.com (800) 790-4069
Get the latest scoop on weekend

events and happenings!
FINAL
WEEK!
Subscribe to the weekly Entertainment Newsletter.
/emailsubscribe
$10 Off Tickets

to Josiah for President
Mention coupon at time of purchase. Valid for up to 4

tickets. Not valid on previous purchases or with other
offers. Expires 11/5/16.
Bird-in-Hand Family Restaurant & Stage

LNP
24
EL
calendar
SPECIAL
EVENTS
COLUMBIA MARDI
GRAS PARADE
70th annual parades

theme this year is
Crazy Little Thing
Called Love. Floats,
bands, walking groups,
costumed individuals,
a steam calliope and
more. Five divisions.
Tonight at 7. Forms at
6 p.m. on Manor Street,
Columbia, and follows
a 1-mile route through
town. For info, call
684-2714.
TRASHION FASHION
SHOW
Participants design
fashions made out
of anything recycled or repurposed.
Refreshments included.
Sun. 7 p.m. $15. The
Arts at Hinkles, 247
Locust St., Columbia.
518-275-8299 for
details.
DANCES/
DANCE
LESSONS
RED ROSE SCOTTISH
COUNTRY DANCERS
Weekly dance.
Beginners are
welcome. Tues. 7-9

p.m. $3. Manheim
Train Station, 210 S.
Charlotte St., Manheim.
653-1397 for info.
SQUARE DANCE
Do-Pas-O square
dance, with caller Tim
Marriner and cuer
Linda Prosser. Sun. 2-5
p.m. $10. Otterbein
United Methodist
Church, N. Queen &
Clay sts. (parking and
hall in back) 394-4719
for info.
SWING DANCE
Lancaster Swing
Dance Club dance.
Sat. lesson from 7-8
p.m.; dance from 8-11
p.m. $5 adults, $4
students. Living Hope
Community Church
gymnasium, 2823
Columbia Ave.
WORLD
DANCE
INTERNATIONAL
FOLK DANCE
Traditional ethnic
dances from many
cultures for all ages
and abilities. Mon. (all
instruction, beginners
welcome) 7:30-9 p.m.
$10 adults, $7 students.
Thurs. (open/request
dancing) 7-9 pm. $7
adults, $5 students.
.Susquehanna Dance
Center, 120 College
Ave., Mountville. (Call
to verify location.)
worlddancelancaster.
com, 951-5152 or email
zita.angelo712@gmail.
com.
HOLIDAYS/
HALLOWEEN
CALLING ALL
SPIRITS
Puppeteer and
actor Robert Brock
performs a show for
grown-ups doing an
impression of the Long
Island Medium calling
up the spirits of Judy
Garland, Billie Holiday,
Bette Davis as Baby
Jane and more. Come
in costume if desired.
Sat. 7:30 p.m.; Sun. 2
p.m.; Mon. 7:30 p.m.
$20. Hole in the Wall
Puppet Theatre, 126 N.
Water St., 394-8398.
hiwpuppets.org. lmt.
yapsody.com
West Chestnut Street

gate, near the corner of
North Mulberry Street.
shreinercemetery.org.
DUNGEON TOURS
Columbia Market House

dungeon tours hosted
by Chris Vera. Tonight
and Fri. 6-8 p.m.; Sat.
1-3 p.m. $5. Columbia
Historic Market House,
15 S 3rd St, Columbia.
columbiamarkethouse.
com.
FIELD OF SCREAMS
Halloween attraction
featuring a haunted
hayride, a Den of
Darkness, a Frightmare
Asylum and a
Nocturnal Wasteland
haunted trail.
Continues through Nov.
12. Admission hours:
Fri. and Sat. 6-10 p.m.;
Sun. 6-9 p.m. Early
season admission:
$16-$34 depending
on package chosen.
191 College Ave,
Mountville. 285-7748.
fieldofscreams.com.
HAPPY HAUNTINGS
Family-friendly
Halloween event with
30 themed rides and
attractions, costume
contests, trick or
treating, entertainment and more in a
holiday decorated park.
Continues through Oct.
30. Sat. 2-9 p.m.; Sun.
2-8 p.m. $24.99. (Free
for ages 2 and under.)
Dutch Wonderland,
2249 Route 30 East,
(800) FUNatDW.
dutchwonderland.com.
HAUNTED LIBRARY
Family-friendly
Halloween fun
spooky storytelling,
creepy crafts, scary (G
or PG rated) movies,
trick or treat trail for
ages 12 and under,
costume contest for
ages up to 18, games
and refreshments. Also,
a zombie maze for
ages 14 and older or 12
and 13 with a parent or
guardian. Fri. 6-8:30
p.m. $5. Lancaster
Public Library, 125 N.
Duke St., 394-2651.
lancaster.lib.pa.us/
exhibit with tarantulas,

giant scorpions, hissing
cockroaches and
more. Bring flashlights.
Children encouraged to
come in costume. Cont.
Fri. and Sat. 6-8:30
p.m. $12.50 adults,
$11.50 seniors, $9
children 3-12. Hershey
Gardens, 170 Hotel
Road, Hershey, 5343492. hersheygardens.
org.
HERSHEY GARDENS
PUMPKIN GLOW
HERSHEYPARK IN
THE DARK
Family-friendly
Halloween event invites
children to trick or
treat along a winding
path adorned with 150
illuminated pumpkins
and whimsical scarecrows (some of which
come to life and tell
friendly stories). New
this year: a live creature
Seasonal celebration features more

than 50 rides, plus
entertainment, treats
for children 12 and
younger and admission
to ZooAmerica with its
Creatures of the Night
program (Fri. and Sat.
6-10 p.m.; Sun. 6-9 p.m.
Individual admission
also available.)
Continues Fri. 5-10
p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-10
p.m; Sun. noon-9 p.m.
$36 ages 9-54; $25
ages 3-8 and 55 and
older. (Parking is $8.)
Hersheypark. (800)
HERSHEY. hersheypark.
com.
JASONS WOODS
Halloween attraction
with many ways to
be scared: Horrifying
Hayride, Chamber
of Horrors, Lost
in Jasons Woods,
Carnival of Fear and
Zombie Apocalypse.
Admission hours: Fri.
and Sat. 7-10 p.m.;
Sun. 7-9 p.m. 3-show
combo, $25; 5-show
combo, $40; (VIP
add $10.) 99 Stehman
Road, 872-5768.
CONTINUED, 26
CEMETERY
HALLOWEEN
Cemetery tours,
slide show about the
cemetery history, plus
treats supplied by area
residents, are all part of
this annual event. Mon.
6-8 p.m. Free. ShreinerConcord Cemetery.
Pick up candy by the
Restaurant & Bar
EL
25
halloween
Continued from 25
jasonswoods.com.
POE EVERMORE
Popular Halloween
offering brings
the works of the
macabre master to
life in the setting of
a Victorian mansion.
Opens Wed. Cont.
through Nov. 16 with
performances various
times Wed.-Sun. Show
only ($16.95 $18.95)
and dinner-and-show
($33.95-$42.95)
options available.
Reservations strongly
encouraged. Event
sells out. Mount Hope
Estate, Route 72,
north of Manheim,
665-7021, ext. 231
for reservations.
parenfaire.com.
THE RAVEN
Eerie journey through

the winding road of
Edgar Allen Poes mind
and classic poem.
Period attire is encouraged. Mon. 7 p.m. $15.
(21 and over) Tellus360,
24 E. King St. tellus360.
com.
Last chance for frights

Columbia Market House, Tellus360
provide scares before, during big night
JANE HOLAHAN
Halloween arrives Monday. Youve

been to all the big haunts Field of
Screams, Jasons Woods. And youve
been terrified by headless horsemen
and zombie walks, haunted trails
and terrifying theatrical events.
But its the quirky things that
might just scare you most deeply.
Here are a couple to check out as
the witching hour descends upon us.
Columbia
Market
House
Have you ever been terrified by the
idea of being locked in a dungeon?
Shaking the bars and screaming
endlessly, dreading the darkness
of the night, buried deep in the
Tellus360 will recreate Edgar Allan Poes The Raven as a performance piece.
ground?
Its a universal terror, and the Columbia Market House wants you to
experience it.
The market at 15 S. Third St., Columbia, which still operates today.
was built in 1869. Through the years,
it was a festive place, where farmers
sold their goods and customers socialized and shopped.
But lurking beneath the grand
building is a dark and dank small
basement, long known as The Dungeon.
It was where drunks were held to
sleep it off, where murderers and
robbers were held, waiting to be
sent to Lancaster city for trial.
Vermin lived in the straw beds,
no lights shined (electricity didnt
come to the dungeon until the
1960s), the smell was fetid, the air
clammy and damp.
A maximum security cell was impenetrable. There was no escape.
Lets just hope they remember to
open the doors and let you out.

Tellus360
Now Edgar Allan Poe had his
issues with dungeons. Just read
The Pit and the Pendulum to
feel the terror.
But Poes torments in his famous poem The Raven come
from inside his own head, from
heartbreak and madness.
Tellus360 will pull out all the
stops as it recreates The Raven as a performance piece in
what Tellus co-owner Joe Devoy will describe only as a very
scary location in the cavernous building Monday night. The
room holds only 50 souls, so
make reservations.
The evening will include
haunting songs and crashing
music written for the occasion.
No special effects will be used
as the poem is being read. The
IF YOU GO
n What: Dungeon
Tours.
n Where: Columbia
Market House, 15 S.
Third St., Columbia.
n When: Tonight
and Friday 6-8 p.m.,
Saturday 1-3 p.m.
n Cost: $5 suggested
donation.
n Contact:
columbia
markethouse.com.
n What: The Raven.

n Where: Tellus360,
24 E. King St.
n When: Monday 7
p.m.
n Cost: $15.
n Contact: tellus360.
com.
CONTINUED, page 24
Exceptional
Always
Regular Sticky, Walnut

Sticky, Cinnamon Buns
R E S TAU R A N T
Icings: Cream Cheese Maple Peanut Butter
See us about
fundraiser
opportunities
501 Greenfield Rd.
(off Rt. 30) Lancaster
Mon-Fri: 6:30am-5pm;
Sat 7am-5pm; Closed Sunday
717.413.9229
www.mrstickys.net
26
BUY 2 GET 1
FREE
*Of equal or lesser value with this coupon.
Must purchase at single price.
2 Off
FINE DINING
LOUNGE/COCKTAILS
LIVE JAZZ
DJ/KARAOKE
Every Wednesday $5 Bar Menu / New October Lunch Menu
4 Off
Peanut Butter and Chocolate

Cheesecake
Pumpkin Ice Cream
Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie
Pumpkin Spice Cake
www.belvederelancaster.com
402 North Queen Street
EL
Thurs Italian style sausage One Georges Coupon

over spaghetti with
Offer Per Visit
garlic bread and salad
$
00
FRI Baked ham loaf with
pineapple sauce, two
$10 and Over
vegetables
OR
SAT Half roast chicken
with filling, gravy and two $ 00
vegetables
SUN Two baked pork chops $20 and Over
IF PAYING CASH
in gravy, two vegetables
Lancaster, PA
Expires 11/15/16
R E S TA U R A N T
2600 North Willow Street Pike, Willow Street

717-394-2422
KENDIG SQUARE (717) 464-5252

www.georgesatkendigsquare.com
food
Continued from 28
Among them are Walt Disney Worlds

catering team, Planet Hollywood in
Florida, and The Log Cabin restaurant and JMs Bistro in Lancaster
County.
Her local roots are evident in the restaurants offerings.
The menu at Cork & Cap is a single
page. The website describes the food
this way:
Our dishes pay homage to the rural heritage of Lancaster County, all
with an extra pinch of creative license.
Think Pennsylvania Dutch comfort
food with a contemporary, cosmopolitan twist.
Take, for example, the Dutch-Bound
Red Beet Salad ($6 small plate, $12
large).
The combination of mixed greens,
beets, red beet eggs, red onion, blue
cheese, walnuts and bacon with the
house vinaigrette dressing was surprisingly delicious.
We tried it simply because of its Lancaster County ties, but I usually dont
like red beets.
I do now.
Soup of the day was mushroom,
which was so rich and thick it must
have had a thousand calories, but
whos counting? ($3.50).
We also started with a crab dip appetizer, which at $11 would be fine for
a party of four. Again, creamy and perfectly seasoned, the appetizer came
with a variety of flatbread, breadsticks
and bread with which to indulge.
My entree was the Petite-Filet Stroganoff ($21). The filet was so tender it
melted like butter. (Note to romantic
first daters: this dish is layered with
garlic and shallots but oh so worth
it.)
My spouses entree was the Braised
Beef Brisket ($19), which arrived fancily layered with fresh veggies and tied
up with a carrot top. The

flavor was subtle, and my
spouse was expecting a bit
more spice. I thought it was
divine.
By dessert time, we were
very full, but ordered a caramel flan (which at $6 was
good, but not to die for) and
a piece of sour cream apple pie (also $6) to go. (My
spouse was pining for that
pie since eating it on a visit
years ago! Yes, it was that
good.)
So that brings us to the
service, the only disappointment in an otherwise
perfect evening.
Our server was noncommunicative, removed food
from the table without asking if we were done, never
offered us a dessert menu
and was just generally distant and nonaccommodating.
He half-heartedly took
our drink order, but another

server brought my spouses
Sam Adams because we got
tired of waiting. When he
finally returned later to the
table he said Do you have
any questions? What did
that mean? Were we ready
to order? Yes, yes, yes!
I cant describe the other
drink offerings here, because while our table had a
drink menu, which I said I
may look at later, our server
took it away before I had a
chance.
He was confusing at best,
and increasingly irritating
at worst.
The other server who
stepped in and helped us
out on a couple of occasions
was excellent, pleasant and
polite. In fact, we tipped her.
In all, it wouldnt keep us
from dining there again, because everything else was
absolutely perfect.
THURSDAYS
$9.99
Large Cheese Pizza
Toppings Extra.Not valid with any other offer.

Limited one per visit or table.
Expires 11/30/16
Own a collection of photographs

that captures the essence of
Lancasterr
County.
My Lancaster County
Richard Hertzler
is a photography book that embodies the career

of Richard Hertzler. He has documented the most
important events of his era for millions of readers in
print and online as a professional photographer and
photojournalist with LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. for
more than four decades.
But its been his breathtaking photographs taken in
between those assignments that have caught many
a readers eye feature images captured during
his time traveling the rural roads of Amish country,
meeting the people who work the vast green
and maize stretches of farmland that embody his
hometown, and turning a creative eye and his camera
lens toward Lancasters historic architecture and the
areas bountiful natural wonders.
After popular demand, the second edition printing of

these beautiful books has arrived! Treat yourself, or
give one to the photography lover in your life today.
2933 Willow Street N, Pike, Willow Street
Follow us on Twitter:
FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LOCAL NEWS & INFORMATION
49.95 (plus $3.00 tax)
These hard bound, coffee table-style

books measure 15 wide x 11 high.
717-464-6464
www.carusospizzeria.com/willowstreet
Available in LNPs lobby 8:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

8 W. King St., Downtown Lancaster, and
www.carusospizzeria.com/quarryville
shop.lancasteronline.com/collections/books
201 PA-372, Quarryville717-786-7778
Published by LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc., a Steinman Communications Company
EL
27
food
O
Cork & Cap Restaurant
STAFF
I look for three things when dining

out: comfortable ambiance, great food
and accommodating service.
The Cork & Cap Restaurant, part
of the historic multiuse complex Urban Place on New Holland Avenue,
knocked two of those out of the park
during a recent visit.
Its hard to beat the atmosphere.
The site once housed Lancaster Cork
Works, a 19th-century cork factory,
and later became home to local industrial giants Armstrong Cork and Kerr
Glass companies.
Today, the entire 300,000-squarefoot community has been beautifully
restored and houses retail, residential
and commercial tenants.
The Cork Factory Hotel and adjacent
Cork & Cap Restaurant, which opened
LNP PHOTOS
Clockwise from top left: Caramel flan, braised beef brisket, mushroom soup, Dutchbound red beet salad, and petite-filet stroganoff.
28
EL
IncognEATo is ELs bi-weekly

restaurant review feature. A
rotating staff visits area restaurants and reports back on the
service, atmosphere and food
they experienced while dining
incognito. Bon Appetit!
in 2009, are among them.

The restaurant preserves the history of the facility with exposed wood
beams, and brick and stone walls lined
with antique wheels, cogs, grids and
other industrial touches.
Lighting is dim and romantic, but
not dark. Several dining areas offer
opportunities for small and large parties. There is also an equally appealing
rustic bar, and beautifully appointed,
clean restrooms (with full doors).
In short, the atmosphere, to my
spouse and me, was absolutely perfect.
On to the food.
Oh, the food!
Executive chef Tammy Hurley
grew up on a Lancaster County farm,
and after getting a culinary arts degree worked for notable institutions.
CONTINUED, page 27
IF YOU GO
n Restaurant: Cork & Cap
Restaurant.
n Location: 480 New Holland Ave.
n Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11
a.m. to 10 p.m.
n Contact: corkandcaprestaurant.
com; 735-2025.

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EL

OCTOBER 27, 2016

n 7: Tellus Takeover

n 12: Caucasian Chalk Circle at F&M

n 18: York, Columbia gallery shows of

n 21: Art calendar

n 26: Two quirky Halloween haunts

n 28: IncognEATo visits Cork & Cap

Quick picks to add some spice to your week

OCTOBER 27, 2016

Columbia Market House hosts dungeon tours, Tellus360 recreates Edgar

MARDI GRAS PARADE

| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 |

BOOKS AND BOO!

Joel Smallbone and Bianca A. Santos star in Priceless.

Faith-based melodrama about human trafficking drags

ou have to appreciate the

now hes widowed. The truck used to

comes at the point of delivery, when

| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 |

lays down the films faith-based message.

n Priceless is playing at the Penn Cinema. Its rated PG-13 for

mature thematic material involving human trafficking and some

Fri. - Sun. 11, 1, 4:05, 7:05, 10:10

AE DIL HAI MUSHKIL

Fri. - Sun. 12:15, 4:20, 8:30

BOO! A MADEA HALLOWEEN

Fri. - Sun. 11:10, 12:10, 1:55, 2:50, 4:30,

Fri. - Sun. 4:10, 9:10

THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN

Fri. - Sun. 11:05, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20

Fri. - Sun. 12:40, 3:40, 6:35, 9:25

Fri. - Sun. 10:50, 12:45, 1:45, 3:45, 4:45,

JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK

Fri. - Sun. 11:20, 12:55, 2:15, 3:55, 5:05,

KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES

Fri. - Sun. 11:40, 2:20, 4:55, 7:45, 10:25

KEVIN HART: WHAT NOW?

Fri. - Sun. 12:30, 3:40, 6:40, 9:30

OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL

Fri. - Sat. 1, 3:45, 6:30, 7:45, 9:15, 10:25;

KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES

noon, 2:30, 4:50, 7:25, 10

Fri. - Sat. noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10; Sun.

KEVIN HART: WHAT NOW?

Fri. - Sun. 2:35, 7, 9:10

Fri. - Sun. 6:50, 8:50

BRIDGET JONESS BABY

Fri. - Sun. 10, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45

Fri. - Sun. 10, 2:35, 5

Fri. - Sat. 12:35, 7:50, 10:15; Sun. 12:35,

THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN

MIDDLE SCHOOL: THE WORST

MISS PEREGRINES HOME FOR

OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL

Fri. - Sun. 12:15, 2:15, 4

Fri. - Sun. 11, 1:20, 3:40, 6

THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS

Fri. - Sun. 10, noon, 2, 4:25, 6:30

Fri. - Sun. 11, 1:15, 3:25, 5:35

Fri. - Sun. 12:30, 3:05, 5:40, 8:10, 10:40

MISS PEREGRINES HOME FOR

Fri. - Sat. 11:30, 3:10, 5:35, 7:30, 10; Sun.

n 7: Tellus Takeover

n 18: York, Columbia gallery shows of