The Snyder & Union County Times

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Joanne Landis Brings Her Narrative Oil Paintings Women Standing to Gallery 255   Gallery 255 at the Public Library for U...
09/04/2026

Joanne Landis Brings Her Narrative Oil Paintings Women Standing to Gallery 255
Gallery 255 at the Public Library for Union County will feature Women Standing, an exhibition of narrative oil paintings by Joanne Landis, throughout September.
A graduate of the Parsons School of Design, Joanne is a native New Yorker whose work explores archetypes, mythology, and personal experience through large-scale oil-on-canvas paintings. Describing herself as a "narrative painter," she says, “My figures, mostly women, are often meditations on archetypes, myth, or personal experience. This allows me to build an environment inhabited by beings with all that it means to be human, alive, and still in a dream.” Her work has been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions.
The community is invited to meet Joanne during an artist reception on Monday, September 28, from 5:00 to 7:00 PM, where she will discuss her artwork and creative process.
The Public Library for Union County is located at 255 Reitz Boulevard, Lewisburg, PA 17837. Library hours are 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, and 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. Artists and organizations are encouraged to apply to exhibit items of artistic, cultural, and intellectual interest in the library’s gallery and/or display cases. For more information, visit unioncountylibraries.org/displays.

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Gallery 255 at the Public Library for Union County will feature Women Standing, an exhibition of narrative oil paintings by Joanne Landis, throughout September.

The community is invited to meet Joanne during an artist reception on Monday, September 28, from 5:00 to 7:00 PM, where she will discuss her artwork and creative process.

Selinsgrove REC to Hold Y2K Adult Prom on September 19   Y2K is back at the REC Adult Prom, so spritz on the Lovespell b...
09/04/2026

Selinsgrove REC to Hold Y2K Adult Prom on September 19
Y2K is back at the REC Adult Prom, so spritz on the Lovespell body mist and channel your inner Elle Woods for the night on Saturday, September 19 in Selinsgrove!
The Selinsgrove REC will host its Second Annual Adult Prom Fundraiser with a Y2K theme and invites the community to come out, have a great time, and support a worthy cause. Tickets are $40 and include hors d'oeuvres, drinks, Y2K music, and dancing. There will be a special area for socializing, photo opportunities, and crowning of the “Best Dressed” prom King and Queen.
The event will be held on Saturday, September 19 from 7-10 pm and attendees must be 21+. Tickets are limited and can be purchased in person at the REC (429 Eighth Street, Selinsgrove) or online at Selinsgroverec.com/prom. Funds raised will support the REC’s free after school and summer Drop-in Program which serve area youth age 8-18.
For more information on the REC Adult Prom or to inquire about sponsorship opportunities, email Development Director, Zach Stotter, at [email protected].

SCHS To Host Program on Long Rifle Production in Snyder CountyBy Kay Poeth   The Snyder County Historical Society is pro...
09/04/2026

SCHS To Host Program on Long Rifle Production in Snyder County
By Kay Poeth

The Snyder County Historical Society is proud to present the program, “Long Rifle Production in Snyder County”, on Sunday, September 13 at 2 pm. An avid collector of Snyder County Rifles, Richard Nornhold will explain the history and role of rifles originating in Snyder and Union Counties.
Nornhold will focus his presentation on the production of (Pennsylvania-Kentucky) rifles in Snyder and Union Counties during the early to middle 1800’s. While gunsmithing in this area began around the time of the Revolutionary War, it wasn’t until the beginning of the 19th Century that a style of weapon associated only with this area developed.
He will discuss our area’s rich heritage in this trade and discuss how rifles made here differ from those made else ware in the state and nation. Every town in the county had gunsmiths. He will speak about some of the individuals as well as several families that were especially important in the gun making industry. The Longs of Beaver Springs, the Baums of New Berlin, the Laudenslagers of the Salem area, and the Dreisbachs of the Mifflinburg and New Berlin area are among the most important families.
According to Nornhold, “Many believe that old Union County (Snyder and Union today) had more gunsmiths than any other county in the United States except Lancaster County. Nearly 120 different Smiths have been identified and guns are known to exist from many of them and can often be found in museums and collections throughout the country. While they are often called a product of the Upper Susquehanna School today, the central area of production of that school was Snyder and Union Counties.”
Richard Nornhold will have a display of several local rifles from both the flintlock and percussion era available for visitors to view.
The program is free to the public. Located at 30 East Market Street in Middleburg, the Snyder County Historical Society is handicapped accessible. The SCHS auditorium has been upgraded and the heating and cooling system provides a comfortable room temperature. Light refreshments will be served following the program.
The Snyder County Historical Society Museum is open the first and third Sundays of the month from May to September from noon- 3 pm. The library is open on Thursday from 10 am- 3:30 pm. Other times are available by appointment by calling 570-837-6191 or 570-412-6458 or by emailing: [email protected].

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Richard Nornhold is an avid collector of Snyder County Rifles. He will present the program, “Long Rifle Production in Snyder County,”, on Sunday, September 13 at 2 pm.

Small Flock Egg Production Workshop: From the Coop to the Kitchen  Penn State Extension is offering Small Flock Egg Prod...
09/04/2026

Small Flock Egg Production Workshop: From the Coop to the Kitchen
Penn State Extension is offering Small Flock Egg Production: From the Coop to the Kitchen, a workshop for small backyard and small flock owners to learn about managing egg food safety with their birds and in the kitchen on October 3 from 9:30 am- 1:30 pm.
Whether you have an established small poultry flock or are considering starting one, knowing how to manage a surplus of eggs is essential. Small Flock Egg Production: From the Coop to the Kitchen will teach participants about best management practices for food safety and product quality, covering everything from the chicken coop to the kitchen.
The workshop will be presented on October 3rd from 9:30 am-1:30 pm. It will be held at Christ Community United Methodist Church. located at 3939 Park Road, Selinsgrove, PA 17870.
Participants will learn how to safely manage and make the most of fresh eggs from small backyard flocks. This hands-on workshop explores best management practices for egg handling from the chicken coop to the kitchen, including egg collection, washing, storage, preservation, and cooking with food safety and product quality in mind. Participants will prepare and sample Spinach, Mushroom, and Cheddar Cheese Egg Bites while learning how factors such as handling, storage, candling, and grading influence egg quality.
To register, visit https://extension.psu.edu/small-flock-egg-production-from-the-coop-to-the-kitchen, or call 1-877-345-0691, if you don’t have internet access. Registrations are due by September 25, as space is limited for in-person participants.

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Small Flock Egg Production Workshop: From the Coop to the Kitchen will be presented on October 3 from 9:30 am-1:30 pm at Christ Community United Methodist Church. located at 3939 Park Road, Selinsgrove, PA 17870. Register by September 25.

Snyder County PASR Enjoys Back to School “Not” Picnic & Presentation  By Kay Poeth   Snyder County PASR (Pennsylvania As...
09/04/2026

Snyder County PASR Enjoys Back to School “Not” Picnic & Presentation
By Kay Poeth
Snyder County PASR (Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees) enjoyed a “Don't Have to Go Back to School” picnic and Bingo Party at the Paxtonville Church pavilion. Approximately 24 members gathered, chatting, laughing, and celebrating their retirement and permanent summer vacation.
The picnic was sponsored by Independent Home Health who provided a delicious meal and wonderful prizes for a fun-filled bingo game. PASR members provided an assortment of scrumptious desserts. PASR also collected donations for The Bread of Life food monthly distribution at Paxtonville Church.
Autumn Keeler, Belinda Heim, and Monica Arriazza presented an overview of the services offered by Independent Home Health.
Independent Home Health provides support that empowers a loved one to stay safe, comfortable, and connected at home - with care built entirely around their needs, routines and independence. At Independent Home Health, they focus on compassionate, practical, non-medical in-home support. Their caregivers help with daily activities, companionship, and the small moments that matter - so every client can continue living life on their terms, in the place they feel most at home.
“We’re a local, family-centered home care agency rooted in trust, compassion, and respect. Our goal is to empower individuals to live independently, comfortably, and with care in the places they know and love the most.”
Afterwards, members had their daubers in hand, hoping to be lucky winners in Bingo! Rita Longacre was almost the grand prize winner of a 50-inch Smart TV for a second year in a row; however, she graciously waived the gift. As the game continued, Dianne Hackenberg was the ultimate winner of the Smart TV. Gift cards were awarded to the other bingo winners. Congratulations to winners Rita Longacre, Paula Wagner (double winner), Janet Latchford, Leslie Attig, Mary Bogar, and Kay Poeth.
“It's always a fun time when we get together to celebrate our profession as former school employees, but today was an especially fun and informative experience. I'm thankful for our presenters, the delicious meal and desserts, and bingo, and for Paxtonville Church for allowing us to use their wonderful facilities. I hope we can do this again next year,” said Snyder PASR President Dianne Hackenberg.
The next Snyder County PASR (school retirees) meeting will be held on Monday, September 21 at 9 am at Denny’s Restaurant in Selinsgrove. Monetary donations to Mustang Kids and Acts of Kindness (SASD) will be collected. All school retirees, including custodians, cooks, administrative staff, aide, teachers, and administrators, are welcome to attend from any school district or CSIU. The PSAR Fall Luncheon will be held at Paxtonville Church on October 19. Registration at 9:30 pm. Meeting begins at 10 pm.
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Snyder County PASR (Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees) enjoyed a “Back to School NOT” picnic and Bingo Party at the Paxtonville Church Pavillion. Pictured here are the Bingo prize winners: Rita Longacre, Janet Latchford, Dianne Hackenberg (grand prize winner), Kay Poeth, Paula Wagner, Leslie Attig, and Mary Bogar.
Independent Home Health hosted the PASR “Back to School…Not” Picnic. They provided information about their personal home health care services, followed by a fun-filled afternoon of bingo. Pictured here are Autumn Keeler- Director of Operations (front), Monica Arriazza- Client Relations Manager and Belinda Heim- Regional Marketing & Admissions Manager.

UCHS to Host Program “Kate Neyhart: Vixen or Victim” on Sept. 13By Kay Poeth   The Union County Historical Society will ...
09/04/2026

UCHS to Host Program “Kate Neyhart: Vixen or Victim” on Sept. 13
By Kay Poeth
The Union County Historical Society will host the program, “Kate Neyhart: Vixen or Victim” by presenter Mary Sullivan on Sunday, September 13 at 2:30 pm at The Gallery.
Presenter Mary Sullivan will discuss the 1892 Lewisburg trials and tribulations of Kate Neyhart. Kate Neyhart and her chosen profession had always been a bit of a "quiet embarrassment" to Lewisburg. But in July of 1892, Kate became a major headline when her young paramour is found with a bullet hole in his head in her burning bedroom. Was it su***de or murder?
The Union Co Historical Society invites you to learn of Kate's trials and tribulations and the surprising "twist" that hits very close to home...
Don’t miss this intriguing program being held on Sunday, September 13 at 2:30 pm at the Gallery located at 15 N. Water Street in Lewisburg.
Other programs during September include “Lewisburg Barbershop Memories” presented by Steve Ziegler that highlight stories and gossip over the years at this landmark barbershop. It will be held on Sunday, September 27 at 2:30 pm at The Galley.
The exhibit: “Dorothy Dennis: The remarkable business career of a woman ahead of her time,” curated by the Union County Historical Society and the Public Library for Union County is open on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from Sept. 2-16 at The Gallery, 15 N. Water Street in Lewisburg. Dorothy Dennis, born in Union County, owned and operated the famous Dorothy Dennis Restaurant in Elizabeth NJ for over 50 years.
Dale-Engle-Walker House Tours, located at 471 Strawbridge Road, Lewisburg, PA, will be will continue. On September 20 at 2 pm, Bill Brobst will be your tour guide. On October 11 at 2 pm Bill Brobst will again host the tour.
The Dale house, built c. 1793 by Ulster-Scots immigrant Samuel Dale (1741-1804) has original architectural details including the front door and fan light; twelve-over twelve and eight-over-twelve windows; chestnut and pine floors; the early kitchen and hearth. The property stayed in the Dale family and was worked by tenant farmers until 1929.
The Engle family operated a dairy and vegetable farm from the 1930s to 1950s and their milk house is preserved on-site. Jacob and Maude Engle sold the property to Charles and Rosemary Walker, who updated the house and farm and bequeathed the property to the Union County Historical Society.
This historic site includes the c. 1789 Kantz log cabin, a frontier trading cabin from the Tuscarora Indian Path at Middlecreek, donated to the society and reassembled at the Dale-Engle-Walker site. Also on site is the replica wagon shed display of early farm implements.
Tours are free; donations toward the preservation of the house and property are appreciated.

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Recognize this house? Probably not. But wait until you hear about its role in “Kate Neyhart: Victim or Victim?”

Original Crew of Vietnam War Helicopter “Wendy” Visits New Berlin American LegionBy Kay Poeth   The original pilot and c...
09/04/2026

Original Crew of Vietnam War Helicopter “Wendy” Visits New Berlin American Legion
By Kay Poeth
The original pilot and crew that flew “WENDY,” the helicopter located at New Berlin American Legion during the Vietnam War, came to visit her as they do annually. They also help to clean and maintain this beautiful piece of history.
The original Crew consists of Michael Smith-Crew Chief 330 from Oregon, Martin Coe- Crew Chief 330 from Montana, James Mulvenna- Door gunner from Pennsylvania, Tim Rambow- Door gunner from Virginia, Jim Schertz-Crew Chief 330 from Wisconsin, and Bill “Jack” Case- Crew from Washington Jack Case is the one who named her “Wendy.”
According to Dave Ross in his article, “6 Helicopters Deployed in the Vietnam War”, “The Vietnam War is known as the ‘Helicopter War.’ While helicopters played limited roles in both World War II and the Korean War—mostly for medical evacuation (“medevac”) missions—helicopters were involved with nearly every facet of the war in Vietnam: troop transport, scouting, equipment hauling, search and rescue, and providing high-caliber air support for ground troops.
Every branch of the U.S. military employed helicopters in Vietnam. In total, nearly 12,000 helicopters saw action in the war and more than 5,000 were destroyed.
“The Army went through helicopters at a ferocious pace during the Vietnam War,” says Robert Mitchell, director of the U.S. Army Aviation Museum at Fort Novosel. The young men who flew those helicopters—many of them only 19 or 20 years old—had “absolutely the most dangerous jobs in the war,” he adds.”
The American Legion is a patriotic veterans organization committed to mentoring youth and sponsorship of wholesome programs in our communities, advocating patriotism and honor, promoting strong national security, and continued devotion to our fellow servicemembers and veterans.
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The original pilot and crew that flew “WENDY,” the helicopter located at New Berlin American Legion during the Vietnam War, came to visit her as they do annually. Pictured here is Michael Smith-Crew Chief 330 from Oregon, Martin Coe- Crew Chief 330 from Montana, James Mulvenna- Door gunner from Pennsylvania, Tim Rambow- Door gunner from Virginia, Jim Schertz-Crew Chief 330 from Wisconsin, and Bill “Jack” Case- Crew from Washington Jack Case is the one who named her “Wendy.”

Samuel Hostler Awarded Rank of Eagle ScoutBy Kay Poeth   Samuel D. Hostler of Middleburg Boy Scout Troop 415 was awarded...
09/04/2026

Samuel Hostler Awarded Rank of Eagle Scout
By Kay Poeth
Samuel D. Hostler of Middleburg Boy Scout Troop 415 was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout on July 26, 2026, during an Eagle Scout Court of Honor held at Grace Covenant Community Church. Samuel is the 80th scout to earn the rank of Eagle Scout in Troop 415. The ceremony was witnessed by family, friends, and the Scouting community.
Scoutmaster Jaimee Fisher gave the Call to Order. Troop 415 performed the Presentation of Colors. Ethan Bobb led the Pledge of Allegiance. Troop recited the Scout Oath where a Scout promises upon his honor to do his best to do his duty, first to God and his country; second, to other people, by helping them at all times; and third, to himself, by keeping himself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. This was followed by the Troop reciting the Scout Law: A Scout is Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent.
Kyle Boonie acted as Master of Ceremonies. David Boonie offered the Opening Prayer. Jayden White and Andrew Hostler were honored to perform the Scout Law and Trail to Eagle during the ceremony. A slideshow provided an overview of Samuel’s scouting experience. Samuel earned 43 Merit Badges.
Chip McCommons was the guest speaker. He spoke about the scouting journey. First is learning about scouting. Then, it is about applying the scout oath and law in the journey from being a boy to becoming a man. Next, is leading and following the voice of God. “Your greatest challenge is ahead. Will you choose to follow the voice of God, be a man of God, the prophet of God? Samuel, the choice is yours.”
The Eagle Charge was presented by Parker Boop. Scoutmaster Jaimee Fisher presented the Eagle Award to Samuel. Samuel’ parents pinned the Eagle badge onto their son’s uniform. After that, Samuel presented the Mother and Father pins to his parents, Jennifer and William.
During his Remarks, Samuel noted that he was proud that the boys that joined scouts when he did, all earned their Eagle Scout rank. Samuel then presented his mentor pins. He described how his mentors inspired his scout journey and positively impacted his life.
He first recognized his father as someone he can count on when he is down or needs help. He aspires to be the kind of man his father is. “You've taught me most everything you could so far, but most importantly you've taught me lessons come from failure, and that some things can't be taught but need to be learned through a hard time.”
“Pappy has also taught me many skills I've needed to learn in life, especially skills like patience…I've learned to not give up after one failure, and to try, and try again.”
Sierra Zeigler was his youth leader. “You've seen me grow spiritually as you've helped guide me through my relationship with God… I would love to be able to spread God daily while having joy in my heart just as you do.”
Chris Trego is like a second father to Samuel. “Chris helped me to be a better leader, and taught me that I can be a leader by putting me in situations where I get to decide the outcome, for better or for worse.”
Scoutmaster Jaimee Fisher delivered her Leader’s Remarks noting that “Samuel has a compassion for people, not only in Scouting but in the community as well. Whether helping the homeless in the Harrisburg community of Allison Hill or combining his love for computers and video games and helping to run the sound board at his church on a regular basis.”
Scoutmaster Fisher continued, “Those skills are important in today’s society, where it’s getting harder and harder to find volunteers to step up and offer a lending hand. In true Eagle Scout fashion, Samuel is leading by example and helping his fellow man.”
Samuel received a certificate from Rep. David Rowe, the Snyder County Commissioners, Teresa Knepp representing the Kiwanis Club of Middleburg, and Penny Billheim from the SV Marine Corps League Detachment 308.
David Boonie gave the Closing Prayer. The Colors were Retired by Troop 415.
For Samuel’s Eagle Scout project, he raised awareness of homelessness in the area by camping out in Middleburg and collecting donations. He then created 100 duffle bags to distribute to individuals in need.
Working with Grace Covenant Community Church that is the host of the non-profit HUB Mission, he designed his community service project. He set up collection bins at local churches for throw blankets, first aid kits, hand heaters, beanies, razors, deodorant, feminine products, toilet paper, batteries, portable chargers, socks, toothbrushes, toothpaste, floss, baby wipes, small containers, and $5 Dunkin Donuts gift cards.
After the 100 duffel bags were filled, they were loaded into HUB Missions van to be handed out to homeless population in Harrisburg.
His citation from the House of Representatives states, “Through initiative and by his personal example, Samuel is a testament to the virtues of duty and citizenship that he has so genuinely and readily displayed.”
Samuel joins an elite group of young men who have earned the Eagle rank and have made the Scout Oath and Law a part of their character. The first Eagle rank was awarded in 1912 and less than 4% of Scouts ever achieve Scouting’s highest honor. Many of our nation’s greatest leaders in government, business, science, and the community are Eagle Scouts. The Boy Scouts of America is one of the nation’s largest and most recognizable value-based organizations. Its programs are designed to build character and leadership, teach active citizenship, and to encourage personal fitness.
Samuel is a 2026 graduate of Midd-West High School. He will attend Penn College of Technology in the Fall of 2026, majoring in Cybersecurity.
Samuel is the son of William and Jennifer Hostler of Middleburg. They are very proud of their son. “It was a pleasure to watch Samuel come up with and see this Eagle Scout project to completion. The leadership qualities that he learned through Scouts and life really came in to play as he served the people around him.”

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Samuel Hostler of Middleburg Boy Scout Troop 415 was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout on July 26, 2026 during an Eagle Scout Court of Honor held at Grace Covenant Community Church.

The “REC” Celebrates 10 Years with Donor Appreciation EventBy Kay Poeth   The Regional Engagement Center (Selinsgrove RE...
09/04/2026

The “REC” Celebrates 10 Years with Donor Appreciation Event
By Kay Poeth
The Regional Engagement Center (Selinsgrove REC) celebrated its tenth anniversary on Monday, August 17 with a donor appreciation reception at the facility located at 429 Eighth Street in Selinsgrove. Over 80 supporters attended the festivities including past and current board members, donors, and volunteers. Attendees toured the facility and special emphasis was placed the center’s newly renovated Art Lab which is an area designed for STEAM activities with specialized equipment and supplies.
The anniversary celebrated the past and looked to the future of the Selinsgrove REC. The night’s program kicked off with board chair Melissa Laniewski introducing a debut short video highlighting the REC’s past ten years and vision for the future. This was followed by remarks from REC President and Founder Kelly Feiler. During her speech, Feiler thanked the community, volunteers, donors, and past staff for their support, allowing the REC to flourish and thrive. Feiler ended by announcing her intention to retire at the end of the year. Then Feiler introduced staff members-Executive Director, Matt Santa, Administrative Director, Shellie McCurdy, and Development Director, Zach Stotter.
A highlight of the evening was when State Senator Lynda Schlegel Culver presented a State Senate Citation recognizing the Regional Engagement Center for ten years of service. Among other things, the citation states that the REC “has developed a strong reputation for the highest quality of service throughout its history. By steady adherence to the principles of reliability and integrity, it has become a leader in the community and a model that is worthy of emulation.”
According to Sen. Culver, “The REC is a nonprofit community center in Selinsgrove that provides a space for people of all generations to connect, learn and serve. Over the past decade, the organization has grown from an idea for a local community center into an established resource serving Selinsgrove and the surrounding area.”
Some of the activities that the REC provides to the Selinsgrove community are:
• Free Drop-In Socialization and Homework Help in the ‘REC’ room or ‘library’
• Mentoring Programs
• Music/Art/STEM Classes and Clubs
• REC Leadership Program
• Teen Business Innovation Zone – Kids Café and Musical Productions
• Health and Wellness Classes (for all ages)
For more information on the Regional Engagement Center, its programs, and how you can get involved, please visit selinsgroverec.com, call 570-884-3316, or email [email protected].

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Senator Lynda Culver Schlegel presented REC President and Founder Kelly Feiler and board member, Melissa Laniewski, with a State Senate citation recognizing that “The Regional Engagement Center has developed a strong reputation for the highest quality of service throughout its history.

Another Successful Paint & Sip Fundraiser for Herr Memorial LibraryBy Kay Poeth   Herr Memorial Library recently hosted ...
09/04/2026

Another Successful Paint & Sip Fundraiser for Herr Memorial Library
By Kay Poeth
Herr Memorial Library recently hosted another Paint & Sip Fundraiser to support library programs. services, and resources. Held at Union Cellars in Lewisburg, the sold-out event was filled with aspiring artists eager to create their own individual masterpieces. It was a wonderful way to spend the evening… painting, sipping, laughing, and enjoying the time spent together.
Local artist Valerie Moyer guided the attendees in a step-by-step process as they painted a shelf of books surrounded by various flowers growing out of the top of them and a few fluttering butterflies. In addition to a canvas and paint, guests of all ages enjoyed snacks and a complimentary glass of wine or age-appropriate beverage.
Artist Valerie Moyer was thrilled with this year’s fundraiser. She has honed her skills with each painting class she presents. “It was such an exciting evening event! Everyone had a marvelous time. I specifically designed the artwork to be customizable by not only alternating flower colors, but then asking everyone to label the books in their painting to their favorite book titles, making their painting completely their own. This was a huge hit. Each and every painting should be as different, creative, and as unique as we are!”
“We were excited to share a fun and creative evening with our amazing community,” stated a member of the Herr Memorial Library Board.
“The Herr Library is such a wonderful place. It was a privilege to be asked to work for them again. Their staff is fantastic and the success of a library is always a worthy cause and close to my heart,” added Moyer.
“Herr Memorial Library would like to thank everyone who came out to Paint & Sip Union Cellars. Your support helps us serve the community by providing programs for all ages in a safe, comfortable environment. Our dedicated teen space is open to middle and high school students during all library hours with computers and fun activities, such as video games, pool, ping pong, and board games,” said Sandy Hornberger, Executive Director of Herr Memorial Library. “In addition, the library has weekly programs for teens and tweens every Monday after school, as well as programs for babies, toddlers and preschoolers, elementary and intermediate school students, and adults. We also offer one-on-one technology help four days per week and two monthly technology classes. We could not offer all of the services we do without the generous support of the community. Thank you!”

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Attendees enjoyed time together at the Paint & Sip Fundraiser for Herr Memorial Library filled with laughter and friendship. Each painting was a unique as the person who painted it!

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