This weekend, Black Hills Community Theatre’s Well Done Players will premiere the first original play they have written, "The Well Done Players Go Rogue.”
Civil War veterans and the battles they fought are frequently commemorated in Virginia. But the women who nursed the wounded in blood-soaked, makeshift hospitals off the battlefield are seldom remembered.
The mental health challenges faced by youth will be the topic of a film screening and panel discussion Thursday at Seton Hill University’s Performing Arts Center in Greensburg. “Hiding in Plain Sight: Youth Mental Illness” will be featured at 6:30 p.m. at 100 Harrison Ave. Ken Burns is executive producer
LAKE SENECA – He s a throwback.
The son of a career Army infantry officer, Albert James Jim Diehl III graduated high school in Germany; played Rugby and started jumping out of airplanes while a midshipman at the U.S. Naval Academy; and has set his muddy boots in 78 countries.
Recently retired and approaching his 69th birthday, two-thirds of Jim s 51 years in military and federal service were spent in and around the special operations environment and those ubiquitous three-letter agencies, where his jersey number was often called for the thorniest of missions.
And the decorated Marine is staying aboard – as a volunteer chaplain in a new program designed to offer spiritual succor to those serving in the intelligence field.