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You are invited to…

LANCASTER SCIENCE FACTORY

A Taste of Science

Join us for the Science of Fun, Food and Adult Beverages including a Silent Auction to benefit the Lancaster Science Factory!

When: Friday, October 13, 2017 | Time: 7:00pm – 10:00pm

Where: Lancaster Science Factory

454 New Holland Avenue | Lancaster

Cost: $75 per person

The Lancaster Science Factory is pleased to host an encore event of A Taste of Science. This year’s event is sure to be another wonderful and unique evening for adults to experience the science of food and drink! Come explore the Science Factory exhibits while tasting extraordinary food and drink – all with a twist on how science relates to us in everyday things such as eating and drinking. There will also be a silent auction during the evening’s festivities.

Dress code for the event is “casual chic”. Lab coats and other scientist-type clothing – optional!

Again This Year…
The games were such a hit we are bringing them back! Come play Periodic Table Bingo and Science Jeopardy. Tickets to play are $5.00 each/5 tickets for $20, each winner receives additional 5 chances to enter their name in a drawing for specially designated prizes.

The Tasting Offerings:
There will be food and drink offerings at different areas throughout the building. Local restaurants will prepare tempting dishes all with a unique twist relating to science. Wine, beer and cocktails will also be offered to enhance the food selections. They too will have an aspect of science. Come prepared to be delighted and amazed!

Silent Auction:
As part of the night’s festivities, we will be having a silent auction with many unique and varied items to delight you. Below is a very short sampling of some of the items that will be offered. Auction Items purchased must be paid in cash, by check, or by credit card at the end of the evening.

What can you expect to find at the silent auction?

Theatre Tickets Sports Memorabilia Local Artists’ Prints
Restaurant Certificates Golf Certificates Jewelry

…and much, much more!!

Purchase Your Tickets Today!

We invite you to join us and purchase your tickets now for this fabulous, fun event.

On behalf of the Lancaster Science Factory, THANK YOU for your support!

Questions? Contact Susan Eberly at susane@alegreconcierge.com or call 717.725.5783.

Join us all summer long for fun and exciting projects and experiments! Camp runs Monday through Friday as either five half-day morning sessions (9:00am-12:00pm) or five half-day afternoon sessions (1:00pm-4:00pm). The cost is $135 per child per camp.

Camps will be offered for children who have completed grades K-8 and some camps will have age restrictions.

Pack a lunch and stay all day!! Children may pack a lunch to eat during the supervised lunch break from 12-1pm.

Registration closes one week prior to the start of camp.

Camp registration is first-come, first-serve, so sign up as soon as you can! Payment is due at time of registration. Scholarship information is coming soon…

VOLUNTEER opportunities for those aged 16 and above will be available.

To register for summer camp, please follow the link below to our website for electronic registration or contact Rachel Cahill at 717-509-6363 x106 or rcahill@tlsf.org.

Special thanks to our Summer Science Camp sponsor: UGI Utilities, Inc.

Gregory J. Scott will explore the three most prevalent architectural styles of the time: Germanic, Traditional English and Georgian including Lancaster City and the surrounding countryside.  
This event will be held in the Rock Ford Barn. No reservations required.  Seating is limited.

Admission: $5 for non-members.  Free for members of the Rock Ford Foundation.

Scott is a senior partner in the architectural firm of RLPS Architects located in Lancaster County, PA. and is a graduate of Penn State University with a Bachelors of Architecture degree.  He holds professional affiliations with the American Institute of Architects, Leading Age and the National Hospice Organization.  In addition to practicing architecture, Gregg  writes a monthly architectural design column for Lancaster Newspapers entitled Design Intervention