Join us for drinks, dinner, and dancing to support Cumberland Valley School of Music!
Live & silent auctions, raffles and guaranteed win items available.

📍1580 Orchard Drive, Chambersburg, PA

⌚ Doors open at 5:30 PM with prosecco welcome

🍴 Dinner is served at 6:30 PM

🌴 Live Auction starts at 7:40 PM

💃 Dancing starts at 8:15 PM

🎟️ Auction closes & raffle winner chosen at 9:30 PM 

Menu Prepared by Chef Michael Kalathas
Prosecco Welcome - Complimentary Wine & Beer

Menu
Spanikopita - Charcuterie 
Salad - Rolls & Butter
Choice of 
-Sirloin Steak with Demi Glaze
-Blackened Haddock with Pico de Gallo
-Ratatouille-
Green Beans
Petit Fours and Assorted Chocolates
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Virtual Bidding with Instant Checkout

Music for dinner & dancing by the award-winning, ultimate 10-piece Central City Orchestra

Attire for Give My Regards To Broadway is black tie optional.
"Black tie optional" means that guests can either wear traditional black tie attire (a tuxedo for men, a floor-length gown for women) or a formal suit and tie for men, and a long or sophisticated cocktail dress for women. This dress code offers flexibility, allowing our guests to be more formal if they choose, but without the strict requirement of a tuxedo. 

Liam has been part of our Arts Integrated Preschool program—a pARTnership with First Start Partnerships—for two years. Though he has minimal verbal skills, Liam expresses himself powerfully through drumming. He drums constantly, even mimicking the sounds of different drums and cymbals. From the outside, it may seem like Liam lives in his own rhythmic world, with limited interaction with other children. But this summer, something special happened. Liam joined a CVSM day camp, and the other children embraced him instantly. One little boy sat beside him every day, chatting away, fully aware Liam wouldn’t respond. Liam didn’t start or finish many of the art projects— but he spent the week joyfully drumming along to the music we played. Then came a moment that surprised us all. A Tower of Sound Liam completed one project—a sculpture made from cans, stacked as a tall tower he could drum on from top to bottom. His dad was amazed. And we were moved by how Liam’s drumming became a bridge, helping other children connect with him in ways that didn’t require words. This is what your support makes possible.