• Outside the Advocate office (9 S. Market St., across from the public library)
• In front of the Elizabethtown post office
• In front of Bainbridge Elementary School
• At the Elizabethtown train station
• Outside the Conoy Township Municpal Building

The paper can also be purchased from these dealers:

• Darrenkamp’s Elizabethtown Market, 191 Ridgeview Road South
• One Stop Market (at the Sunoco station on High Street near the high school)
• Groff’s Meats, 33 N. Market St.
• Elizabethtown Public Library, 10 S. Market St.
• Folklore Coffee, 1 N. Market St. (northeast corner of Center Square, diagonally across from the model train store)

Articles in the June 13, 2013, issue of The Elizabethtown Advocate include:

• Elizabethtown Area High School’s class of 2013 should remember those who helped them get where they are, the valedictorian told her classmates at the school’s graduation ceremony. “Don’t forget the people who have made you who you are today,” valedectorian Alison Levosky said in her speech on Thursday, June 6.
• Most of the land in Elizabethtown Borough where homes can be built is already developed, but there is plenty of room to grow in neighboring townships. That means there must be a way for the new township residents to get to the services they need, including shopping at grocery and other stores that are outside the borough limits. One cheap way to accommodate that traffic is to route it through existing borough streets, turning neighborhood streets into through routes by eliminating parking to create another lane for traffic. But some Borough Council members said they don’t like that idea because they said it will diminish long-established neighborhoods in the borough.
• Amish families who have moved into West Donegal Township have created an increase in horse-and-buggy traffic on township roads, leading a resident to request warning signs to be posted alerting motorists to watch out for buggies. Following a discussion about problems with horse manure on roads, Township Manager Gene Oldham said it would be a good idea for Wayne Miller, the township’s zoning and codes enforcement officer, to talk to his colleagues in parts of the county with larger Amish populations to find out how things are done there before West Donegal takes any action.
• Three Elizabethtown Area High School seniors recently received Kaleidoscope Awards from Lynden Gallery in Elizabethtown for their creative work. Courtney Bair was awarded the Ned O. Wert Kaleidoscope Award for the Visual Arts; Alison Levosky was awarded the Betty G. Long Kaleidoscope Award for Music and Marissa Merkt was awarded the Louise B. Black Kaleidoscope Award for the Literary Arts. An award winners’ reception will be held at Lynden Gallery, 117 S. Market St. in Elizabethtown, on Friday, June 14, from 6 to 9 p.m.
• Longtime Elizabethtown-area resident, author and three-time Democratic congressional candidate Lois Herr has donated the papers documenting her anti-discrimination case against AT&T and its aftermath to a Delaware institution where they are available to researchers. Herr has donated her papers to the Hagley Museum and Library, a nonprofit organization that collects, preserves and interprets the history of American enterprise.
• For the last three years, fans of Elizabethtown Area High School sports have become used to hearing the name of Kirby Breault. Typically such a mention has come in conjunction with an eye-catching display of his noteworthy playmaking ability. But as the summer sets in and the school year ends, those fans are now facing the prospect of life after Breault. That’s because the young athlete, who graduated with the class of 2013, will be playing for a different team come the fall. That’s because Breault has been accepted to Juniata College, where he will compete as a member of the Juniata Eagles football team. The private college is in Huntingdon, a central Pennsylvania town about 80 miles north-northwest of Elizabethtown.

Thursday, June 20: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9am Sewing and pancakes, 9:30am morning stretch, 10am Craft Class, 11am Talent Show, 12:30 Pinochle, 1pm Bridge .  Lunch will be: tuna sandwich, cheese broccoli soup, fruit salad.

Friday, June 21: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9am All Day Bingo, 10am Bible Study, 5pm TGIF Party, please call for reservations. Lunch will be: a bag lunch will be served.

Monday, June 24: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9:30 Laddergolf/Shuffleboard, 10:30am Activity with Oak Leaf Manor, 12:30pm Pinochle. Lunch will be: pepper steak, rice, peas and carrots, apple.

Tuesday, June 25: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9:30am morning stretch, 10:30am Burning of the Columbia Bridge Program, 1pm Bridge. Lunch will be: cheeseburger, macaroni salad, baked beans, orange.

Wednesday, June 26: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9:30am chair exercise, 10:15am Wii Bowling, 10:45am Advisory Council, 11am Table Games. Lunch will be: hot roast beef sandwiches w/gravy, potatoes, green beans, pudding.

Vinyasa Yoga

Hatha yoga turned up a notch! Connecting breath, body, and mind to feel strong and long! Health benefits are flexibility, clarity, strength, detoxed, and a greater awareness of yourself. New classes are forming. Great time to delve into yoga! After 15 years of practicing yoga, Stephanie decided she wanted to share her passion for yoga and began teaching 4 years ago. Stephanie continues her study of yoga every year and brings her knowledge to each class leaving you with something new to work on . Yoga is a journey one breath at a time!” Join Stephanie in your own personal journey. Class is on Wednesdays, June 26-July 31 from 9:15-10:30 am in the lower level of the E-town Fitness Center. Fee is $60 for GEARS members ($67 non-members). For more information or to register call GEARS at 367-0355 or go online at www.GetintoGEARS.org.

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Deep Water Workout

Class will challenge the whole body. This class will improve muscle tone, core strength and cardio fitness. Participants will use water exercise equipment to enhance the workout. Participants should feel comfortable in the deep water while wearing a floatation belt. Ron Stetler will instruct the class. Ages 16+.  Class is on Mondays, June 24-August 12 from 7:30-8:30 pm at the Masonic Village Patton Pool (One Masonic Drive, Elizabethtown). Fee is $56 for GEARS members ($63 non-members). To register or for more information, go online at www.GetintoGEARS.org or call GEARS at 367-0355.

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CSI E-town

            Do you like to solve mysteries? Do you like solving puzzles? If you answered yes to those questions then you should join us for CSI E-town forensics camp this summer. We will use REAL forensic techniques to solve mysteries. We will investigate fingerprints, unknown white powders, unknown ink samples and mystery liquids. Each day we will learn a new forensic technique and then use it to solve a crime. Chemistry teacher, Scott Baylor, will instruct. Ages 9-14. Camp is Monday-Friday, June 24-28 from 10 am-12 noon in the Elizabethtown Area High School Room 2605 (900 East High Street, Elizabethtown).  Fee is $65 for GEARS members ($72 non-members). To register or for more information, go online at www.GetintoGEARS.org or call GEARS at 367-0355.

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Art-rageous

Learn how to draw your favorite cartoon characters, or make up your own cartoon characters! Then apply these characters to your own comic strip! At the end of this camp you will understand the basics of pencil rendering. Shading, detail and shapes will also be discussed. Supplies for this class are included in the fee. Camp will be taught by Gabrielle Veith, certified teacher, freelance artist and clothing designer. Ages 6-12. Camp is Monday-Friday, June 24-28 from 6-7 pm in the GEARS Community Center Ceramic Room (70 S. Poplar Street, Elizabethtown).  Fee is $55 for GEARS members ($62 non-members).

                        To register or for more information, go online at www.GetintoGEARS.org or call GEARS at 367-0355.

Summer Basketball Programs

Iddy Biddy Basketball - Bring your little tike out for a hoopin’ good time! Coaches will teach basic shooting, dribbling and passing skills. Fee includes a t-shirt. Ages 4-6. Program is on Tuesdays, June 24-July 30 from 6-7 pm in the East High Elementary Gymnasium (800 East High Street, Elizabethtown).  Fee is $45 for GEARS members ($52 non-member).

Gym Rats Basketball Clinic – Offseason is the time to improve! Join the Gym Rats Clinic to work on your fundamentals. Coaches will reinforce the basics of dribbling, passing and shooting. Come ready to work on your game. Boys and girls ages 7-9. Program is on Tuesdays, June 25-July 30 from 7-8 pm at the East High Elementary Gym Gymnasium (800 East High Street, Elizabethtown). Fee is $45 for GEARS members ($52 non-member).

            For more information or to register call GEARS at 367-0355 or go online at www.GetintoGEARS.org.

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NYC Ellis Island & Intrepid

            Ellis Island has re-opened!! Arrive at Battery Park and meet your guide and board the ferry to Ellis Island. Lunch on your own at Ellis Island. Depart on motor coach for the 9/11 Memorial, then tour the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum. Depart for home at 5:30 pm.  Trip is on Saturday, June 19.  Motor coach transportation will depart the Elizabethtown High School Parking Lot (600 East High Street, Elizabethtown) at 6 am with an approximate return time of 9 pm.  Cost of the trip is $99 per person for GEARS members ($105 non-member).  Contact GEARS at www.GetintoGEARS.org or call 367-0355 to register today!

The sixth graders have spent the year learning about various individuals from ancient world history. As part of the museum, the students selected a figure of their choice to portray. To prepare for the museum, the students were tasked with researching and writing an informational five-paragraph essay on their historical figure and then transforming it into a 2:00 – 2:30 minute monologue.

On the day of the event, they dressed like their character complete with props like shields, books, and staffs. In the crowded hallway, museum guests huddled around their favorite exhibits to hear the facts about the different people. The sixth graders remained stationary like a statue until museum visitors deposited a ticket into their bucket. Once a ticket was deposited, the “statue” came to life as the student acted out in monologue form a short skit about their figure.

The entire day was an interactive way for the students to learn about history. The program was coordinated by sixth grade teachers Adam Weber, Deb Houseal, and Dean May.

Photo caption: Brecken Musser comes to life as a famous historical figure of the ancient world during the Living History Museum Expo at the Bear Creek School.

Amidst much fanfare, valedictorian Alison Levosky and salutatorian Maura Fertich opened up the commencement program by leading the senior class into the packed auditorium where they were greeted by overwhelming applause and serenaded by the high school orchestra.

Michele Balliet, superintendent of schools, welcomed all in attendance and lauded the numerous accomplishments of the class.

“As you leave here this evening, having achieved this very important milestone – high school graduate – I want you to know how much you have meant to us here in the district,” said Balliet. “You are a special group of individuals who have inspired all of us and as our students, you deserved our very best.”

Terry Seiders, school board president, commended the graduates for their accomplishments and said the very thing that made their years at E-town a success was being engaged.

“You have engaged all of us here tonight over the years and allowed us to be a part of your success and because of that your legacy at Elizabethtown will always live on,” said Seiders. “Congratulations on your successes and accomplishments and always remember, after tonight; you’re a Bear for Life.”

Before the awarding of the valedictorian and salutatorian, high school principal Timothy Re offered up some final thoughts to the graduating seniors.

“This class will be remembered for their commitment to service to each other, the school, our community and to our nation,” said Re.

“In an era when it has become so easy for young people to focus on individual needs and wants, the class of 2013 chose to leave no one behind. We are graduating students that lead through service to others, service through mission trips, service through assisting their peers, and service through organizing and hosting an amazing THON! I thank each of you,” Re said.

Levosky, in a speech title – Remember. Don’t Forget – challenged her classmates to make a difference and change the word by not forgetting the people, experiences, and dreams that made the students who they are today.

“Don’t forget the people who have made you who you are today. If one of your teachers has helped to shape you into who you are, then tell them. Don’t take people like these for granted, because they are very likely some of the most incredible people you will ever meet.” said Levosky, adding that her classmates should dream big.

“Don’t forget about your dreams. We get so caught up in the individual steps. It’s the people with the biggest dreams that change the world in the biggest ways,” Levosky said.

Fertich added levity to the evening with a speech titled – Not a Typical Graduation Speech

“What truly makes us one class, the Class of 2013, are the disappointments we bond over, and the hard times we have to struggle through. Take that math exam you were pretty sure you failed. Remember how a topic that was mentioned one time in class ended up being a fifteen point question? Well, you’re not the only one who felt that way,” Fertich said.

“The point of all this was not to dredge up those painful memories we’d all love to forget. In fact, I’m sure some of these experiences, as terrible as they were at the time, have become some of your favorite funny stories. And it’s great that we’ve learned to laugh at ourselves! In fact, I’m encouraging you to take your wonderful senses of humor into the big, bad world,” said Fertich.

The final student speaker was Gavin Horning, who was selected as the senior speaker. Horning commended the Class of 2013 for its versatility, relating the incredible talents of the graduates to Blues music.

“I urge every student as we go into this world to never hold back, show why they are different and exploit their uniqueness in their own blues. Where would we be in music if artists were always afraid to be different? Where would we be if Martin Luther King was too much of a conformist to stand up and preach his words,” said Horning.

“So, Class of 2013, let’s play some blues music together,” Horning said.

Class officers for 2013 were Kara Martin, president; Lauren Hayden, vice president; Kaitlyn Kaufman, treasurer; and Alison Levosky, secretary.

Administrators, faculty, staff, and members of the board of school directors extend their congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Class of 2013.

Class of 2013:
Kayla Marie Ackerman, Nataly Y. Albino Jorge, Joshua Tyler Albright, Alexandra Mary Alessi, Jade N. Alleman, Gabrielle Paige Allison, Nilda Chanilra Alvarado-Kreiner, Kyle M. Anderson, Shayla Cheyenne Andras, Cody Robert Andrus, Saxon E. Ansell, Rhiannon L. Arellano, Andrew K. Arnold, Reina Asaki, John A. Attia, Jessica Ciara Auch, Faith Elizabeth Aungst, Ronald Warren Aungst, Scott A. Austin, Courtney Nicole Bair, Jarrid Daniel Baker, Michael T. Barash, Sarah Elizabeth Barnes, Mitchell Todd Bashore, Samuel Adam Baum, Kaitlin Elizabeth Bechtold, Jamie Nicole Beckett, Jane Elizabeth Beenenga, James William Bellino, Thea Amelia Bert, Benjamin Tyler Bestwick, Mable A. Blessing, Matthew W. Booth, Dayton Roy Bossard, Darren G. Bradley, Kirby W. Breault, Amy Michelle Bredfeldt, David S. Brooks, Alex M. Broome, Amanda Elizabeth Brown, Saraya Kalen Brown, and Grant E. Brubaker.

Alexander L. Cain, Stephanie Melissa Calhoun, Joshua A. Caswell, Tyler R. Christian, Brooke Nicole Cleland, Bradley T. Cochran, Chelsea Elaine Cochran, Joshua Joseph Cooper, Megan K. Craddock, Rachel Nicole Crawford, Amber Nicole Creasy, Reese Andrew Culbertson, Jonathan Stet Cunningham, Kaleigh Mae Cunningham, Danielle S. Dalessandri, Gregory Maxwell Daley, and Maggie J. Danneker. Jessie W. Davis, Aislinn R. Dean, Voight Nicholas Demeester, Saige Elizabeth Demmy, Ryan N. Denlinger, Brandon L. Deshong, Nicholas R. Detz, Andrew Jacob DeWire, Cera Dawn Dodds, Tyler N. Doerrer, Brady J. Dolan, Katherine Elizabeth Donmoyer, Mena S. Dous, and Justin T. Drescher.

Devin Anthony Eberly, Ian Andrew Eichelberger, Kolby Eugene Eisenbise, Lee E. Ellison, Anthony James Emery, Nicholas Anthony English, Megan Emma Erb, Olivia Beth Esbenshade, Cody A. Eshleman, Kodiak John Etzle, Lamar A. Fahnestock Jr., Sylvia Irene Farley, Austin Marshall Farwell, Paul John Ferretti II, Maura Ann Fertich, Logan D. Finley, Alex Matthew Fischer, Alexis M. Fitzpatrick, Abigail L. Fogleman, Abigail Elizabeth Fosnot, Mark A. Frame, Tyler James Fry, Taylor Glenn Fullerton, Aislynn Marie Gallagher, Catherine Elaine Gallo, Tyler Michael Garrity, Zachary A. Geyer, Karissa Nycole Gingrich, Ashley Morgan Gobrecht, Christopher David Good, Curt E. Goodman Jr., Kaitlin Marie Goodman, Bryan Jeffrey Goody, Joseph Xavier Gotowski, Christopher J. Green, Alice E. Greider, Hannah M. Greider, Michael Duane Grice Jr., and Gabrielle Lynn Gross.

Alyssa Marie Hadley, Jonathan K. Hagenbuch, Sarah Hahn, Matthew William Haldeman, Lauren Elizabeth Hayden, Theresa Marie Hayward, Alyssa Louise Heisey, Tiffany Louise Heisey, Kalicia Ann Heller, Nikelle Elizabeth Henderson, Daniel J. Hernley, Valerie Lynn Hernley, Ashley June Elizabeth Hershey, Allison Rebecca Hertzog, Ryan T. Hess, Emily Christine Hinson, Anna M. Hippensteel, Kyle A. Hocutt, Brynn L. Hoffman, Kyler J. Hoffman, Anette V. Holth, Carly Marie Hoover, Ethan John Horetsky, Gavin W. Horning, Timothy Scott Howe, Erick B. Huertas, Tyler James Jackson, Marjia Jannati, Lucas Benjamin Jewell, and Jordan E. Jones.

Anton Edward Katsch, Drew Eric Kauffman, Garrett Alexander Kauffman, Kaitlyn Elizabeth Kaufman, Brady Alexander Keller, Alexandria L. Kerstetter, Michael Garrett Kinderwater, Anthony N. King, Rebecca L. Kirkessner, Kaley Ann Kise, Shannon Marie Klag, Kelby J. Klahold, Lucas A. Kline, Prisca Keny Kokobo, Gavin Paul Kolaric, Courtney Mae Koser, Tyler B. Koser, Justin J. Kotzmoyer, Alaina Jane Krayeski, Tyler M. Kreiser, Dana Elise Kristensen, Neil Jacob Kristensen, Austin Steven Kuhn, Leah Gabrielle Kuntz, Robert Anthony Lesnik, Alison Joy Levosky, Dallas Love, Erin Lee Lownsbery, Jordan Taylor Luscian, and Kirsten N. Lutz.

Jessica D. Mace, Justin P. Mader, Sarah J. Manduke, Kristina K. Manfred, Amanda Rose Martin, Carmelle M. Martin, Kara Michelle Martin, Ryan C. Mascia, Amanda Louise Matta, Hallie Grace McDonough, Nicholas J. McGinty, Sandra Lynn McMinn, Jacob A. McNitt, Marissa Anne Merkt, Tory Marysa Miles, Ashley Elizabeth Miller, Sarah A. Miller, Austin M.E. Mitchell, Brianna Marie Mizak, Taylor Jayne Mohr, Leon Möller, Thomas Glen Mongno, Millina Rosalyn Morales, Nathanial Forest Morgan, Tiffany A. Morrow, Taylor N. Mumma, Jarrod A. Murphy, Alexa Grace Musser, Taylor Nicol Nace, Gene R. Nauman, Averie Elizabeth Nawa, Abigail Caryn Neece, Felicia Renee Neiss, Tori E. Newcomer, Samantha Alise Newton, Zachary D. Núñez, and Laura Ashley Nygard.

Tia Marie O’Connell, Íris Anna Oddgeirsdóttir, Kelsey Corryn Olnick, Kiersten Elizabeth Olsen, Bret T. Olson, Kendra Nicole Olson, Derrick J. Orendorff, Jessica Nicole Painter, Amar Paul, Nicholas James Perini, Jordan H. Petersen, Aaron James Peterson, Katie Louise Pierce, Cassandra Maria Rawa, Emily NleAmanda Jean Ream, Annalise Emily Rebman, Elizabeth Anne Reiner, Taylor J. Reinhold, Alyssa R. Riggleman, Alexander S. Robillard, Samantha J. Robillard, Dominic James Rodriguez, Marlena Z. Roman, Kayla Renee Rummel, Eddie L. Russell, Brooke L. Ryan, and Austin Rye.

Jacqueline C. Sallade, Jared Nathaniel Sands, Dylan Joseph Sauder, Matthew David Savoca, Connor R. Schearer, Adam L. Schmehl, Erin Michelle Self, Eric E. Sevareid, John Michael Shank, Michael P. Shank, Emily Elizabeth Shearer, Kaitlin N. Shearer, Robert C. Shearer, Natasha N. Shoemaker, Rebecca A. Shultz, Victoria L. Shultz, Tyler J. Shumate, Devon Allen Singh, Rebecca Ann Slack, Nicholas Daniel Smay, Joshua A. Smith, Jyllaine Joy Smith, Luke R. Snyder, Brandon L. Soders, Erin Renee Sollenberger, Katherine Elizabeth Solomon, Ethan A. Spies, Ahlesa M. Stahl, Christian M. Stahl, Amanda Gayle Stanford, Thomas Jacob Stephens, Anthony David Stine, Kyle M. Stone, Stephanie Amor Stoner, Nathan Tyler Strickland, Jafaar Konsip Njoya Sule, Noah Bradley Sundy, Malory Louise Swartz, Shawn Michael Szivos, Cole Roland Tamarri, Austin Jeffrey Telenko, Jordan C. Thompson, Nicole Elizabeth Trayer, and T. Michael Trostle Jr.

Michael Anthony Vertucci, Amber Nicole Vuxta, Lowen Elias Wachhaus, Travis Lee Wagner, Robert J. Waite, Beau Harvey Walmer, Rachel Renee Warner, Tyler J. Watkins, Aleah P. Watts, Alicia Grace Weber, Nicholas Andrew Weidman, Kodi Brenton Wenger, Kyle A. Wentzel, Joshua David Wilkinson, Devin James Will,Christopher John Williams, Morgan P. Williams, Ronald J. Winters, Nikole Lin Posey Wise, Juston A. Wolgemuth, Rodney Glen Wolgemuth, Elizabeth N. Wood, Evan T. Woods, Cameron A. Yancey, Emily Anne Yarnell, Andrew Elliott Young, Aaron M. Zabodyn, Cassandra Marie Zaiac, Evelyn Ann Zaleski, and Keenan M. Zercher.

Pictured L-R, Valedictorian Alison Levosky and Salutatorian Maura Fertich are recognized as having the top grade point averages for the Class of 2013.

Thursday, June 13: 8:30-9:30am walking, morning stretch and Sewing , 10:30am Pennies From Heaven, 12:30 Pinochle, 1pm Bridge .  Lunch will be: sloppy joe sandwich, vegetable soup, peaches.

Friday, June 14: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9am Pancakes, 10am Bible Study, 11am Father’s Day Activity, 5pm TGIF Party, please call for reservations. Lunch will be: roast beef, potatoes, green beans, apple.

Monday, June 17: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9:30 Laddergolf/Shuffleboard, 11:15am Welcome Lancaster Heart Camp Kids, 12:30pm Pinochle. Lunch will be: cheese omelet, sausage, potatoes, orange.

Tuesday, June 18: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9am Pancakes, 9:30am morning stretch, 10:15am Nutrition w/Donna, 1pm Bridge. Lunch will be: lasagna, salad, sherbet.

Wednesday, June 19: 8:30-9:30am walking, 9-2pm Produce Vouchers, 9am Pancakes, 10am Medication Take Back, 10:15am Wii Bowling, 11am Trivia Contest, 1pm Pick up Central Penn Food Bank Boxes. Lunch will be: mock bbq spare ribs, potatoes, carrots, peaches.

The ride consists of 3 individual routes, each 25 miles in length. The routes travel through parts of Lebanon, Lancaster and Dauphin Counties. The tour set-up allows participants to choose from a ride of 25, 50 or 75 miles for the day. All routes will have cue sheets to follow as well as painted route markings.

If you are not a road-rider, there is a rail trail option. From the rides starting point, the rider can easily access the Lebanon County Rail Trail and complete a ride of up to a 25 miles.

The ride will start and end at Lawn Fire Company 5596 Elizabethtown Rd, Lawn PA 17041. It is an 8:00a.m. show and go start for road riders and a 10 a.m. start for trail riders. The ride will be held on Sunday June 23, 2013.

All routes will have emergency rest stops with available rest rooms and water, but there will be no manned rest stops on this years ride.

For more information or to receive a mail-in registration form, send an e-mail to iride@cyclingforlife.net with Pink Ribbon in the subject line. The ride organizers will e-mail you the information so you can join in the fun. Riders are encouraged to register by mail no later than June 16th. however, registration is open until the ride start.

St. Joan of Arc Festival for 2013 will be held Thursday June 20 through Saturday June 22.  St Joan of Arc is located at 359 W. Areba Ave. in Hershey.  they can be reached at 717-533-7168.

5 pm – 10 pm each night–Yummy Outdoor Food: Meatball & Sausage Subs, Hot dogs, Pierogies, Burgers, Bake Sale, Pork BBQ Sandwiches, Haluski, Fruit covered waffles & Mazzoli’s Ice Cream.

5 pm – 10 pm each night–Great Family Fun:  Silent Auction, Games, Inflatable’s, Jewelry, Bingo, Plants table, Crafts table, Basket Raffle, Rock Wall Climb, Paintball!

• Thursday June 20: Home- Made Sit down dinners in the Air Conditioned Cafeteria: Lasagna

•  Friday June 21 and Staurday June 22: Home- Made Sit down dinners in the Air Conditioned Cafeteria: Stuffed Cabbage Platter, Homemade Lasagna Platter w/ Meatballs

•  Thursday, June 20: The Wave Quartet- Jazz!

• Friday, June 21: Crossing Abbey Road –Beatles cover band

• Saturday, June 23: Dave’s All Star review- DJ