Good morning, Lancaster.

The community built a growing memorial at the Northern York County Regional Police Department to honor fallen officers Mark Baker, Cody Becker, and Isaiah Emenheiser.

A procession returned to Lancaster County—where law enforcement officers lined overpasses along Route 30—and thousands posted memories on social media.

Residents in the Meadows at Strasburg say demolition of buildings has displaced barn cats—neighbors report some animals are injured and returning to the rubble after crews leave.

One local offered to trap and move the cats at no cost but was blocked from entering the site, and officials are advised to be contacted for help.

Anker Innovations is recalling about 481,000 portable chargers after 33 fire and burn reports caused minor injuries and property damage — the recall targets models A1647, A1652, A1257, A1681, and A1689 and urges users to stop using them immediately.

Driving Miss Daisy is on stage at the Fulton Theatre in Lancaster until Sept.

28—two-time Tony Award winner Judy Kaye plays the proud widow while Broadway veteran David Jackson portrays her chauffeur. The play follows their changing relationship over 25 years and reflects on race, aging, and social change.

The Department of Conservation and Natural Resources is asking for nominations for Pennsylvania’s 2026 Trail of the Year and forms with extra papers must be submitted by Oct.

31 (the winning trail will be honored with a news release, poster, trail marker, and grant for education on safety and nature). This nomination highlights trails that help boost outdoor recreation in our area.

Lancaster’s first Hispanic police chief, Richard Mendez, announced plans to retire in December after a 25-year career with the police department.

He led community programs—such as bike patrols and enhanced recruitment—that helped achieve the department’s lowest homicide rate in decades.

Last week’s high school football games in our area saw a busy Week 4 with tough wins in both the Lancaster-Lebanon and York-Adams leagues—teams like Conestoga Valley and the Crimson Tide posted impressive scores, including a 31–7 win and a shutout over Lancaster Catholic.

Coaches and players are now preparing for even more competitive matchups as the season moves toward its midpoint.

Australian Pink Floyd Show

7:00-8:30 p.m. — American Music Theatre — Ticket prices vary — Experience an exceptional tribute to the legendary Pink Floyd with stunning visuals and sound.

Everence Development Conference

8 AM – 5 PM — Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square — Register Now! — Discover innovative strategies for mission-driven fundraising efforts.

Driving Miss Daisy

2-3:30 p.m. — Fulton Theatre — Tickets from $106 — Witness a heartwarming performance at the historic venue in Lancaster.

Eastool Auction & Expo

12 AM – 12 AM — Solanco Fair Association — Admission varies — Discover woodworking, metalworking, and construction products while bidding on tools and machinery at this expansive expo.

Oktoberfest Celebration

11 AM – 6 PM — Mount Hope Estate & Winery — Entry fee applies — Celebrate German culture with craft brews and traditional festivities.

Polo Match at Lancaster Polo Club

1-4 p.m. — Lancaster Polo Club — $10 entry — Enjoy an afternoon of tailgating and polo traditions while watching an exciting match.

David Sedaris Live

7:30-9 p.m. — American Music Theatre — Ticket prices vary — Experience the humor and storytelling of renowned comedian and author David Sedaris.

Béla Fleck Concert

7:30-9 p.m. — Ware Center for the Arts — Ticket prices vary — Experience the virtuosic banjo sounds of America's own Béla Fleck in an intimate setting.

Harvest Breakfast

8 AM – 12 PM — Lancaster Central Market — Pay-per-stand foods — Enjoy special Harvest themed foods, live music, and fun activities for all ages.

Handmade Sterling Silver Hoop Earrings Workshop

12:30-3:30 p.m. — Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen — $25 materials fee — Create your own stunning sterling silver hoop earrings in this engaging beginner's workshop.

Freedom Walk to End Human Trafficking

Freedom Walk is a community awareness and fundraising event, rallying hundreds of abolitionists, taking thousands of steps to make a difference. Freedom Walk is an outward expression of our inward desire to see human trafficking completely abolished. Join us on Saturday, October 11, from 10 am to 1 pm at Musser Park in Lancaster and make a difference in our community.