Lancaster County: Fall Issue - September 2011 - $2.95

life
THE
L A N C A S T E R C O U N T Y
a publication of
Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.
Fall issue | September 2011 |
$2.95
6 7 77490 75000
03
Go confidently
in the direction
of your dreams
LIVE THE LIFE
you have imagined

~Thoreau
2
THE GOOD LIFE Fall 2011
contents
6 EDITORS PICKS
The Colors of Indian Summer
8 WHALLONS
Distinctive gifts, 65 years and counting
10 DISCOVER EPHRATA
Shopping, dining, entertainment, and more
12 FROM SHEEP TO CARNIVAL RIDES
The Ephrata Fair has it all!
14 BOEHMS CHAPEL APPLE FESTIVAL
An event to encourage interest in the historic site
16 GETTING THE KNITTY-GRITTY
Visit the local yarn and ber trail
18 VELESKA
Custom jewelry design at its nest
26 MOUNT BETHEL CEMETERY
Living history honoring veterans
28 ROOM RE-DESIGN
The secrets of accessorizing your home
40 PUMPKIN PATCHES
Check out the local harvest festivals
48 BOOST YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM
Simple tips to keep you healthy
50 YOGA HEALTH
Understanding the calming practice
52 WORTH THE TRIP
Taking the waters in West Virginia
56 AUTUMNS APPLE
Delicious recipes for enjoying the ubiquitous fruit
60 ROOT and SNAP
Not your grandmothers lebkuchen
50 BEST BITES: THE LOG CABIN
The return of a nostalgic icon
So many good things about Lancaster
County...its people, an emerging sense of
community, fun things to do. At THE GOOD
life, we like to focus on our local treasures.
Youll nd a lot to do in Lancaster County
and beyond with local venues opening their
doors for fall harvest activities ranging from
apple butter festivals to pick-your-own
pumpkins (pages 14 & 40).
Falls apples are featured with delicious
recipes using this seasonal fruit (page 56).
And add a kick to your autumn celebrations
using the Pennsylvania-made spirits Root
and Snap (page 60).
Check out the lively arts and culture scene
in Berkeley Springs, West Virgina (page 52).
Learn about taking the waters in a new light.
Were always seeking story ideas and
suggestions for improvement. Let me hear
from you!
Editor: Genine E. Antonelli
Graphic Design and Photography: Jenny Althouse
Cover Photograph: Jenny Althouse
A Publication of Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.
8 West King Street, Lancaster, PA
email: thegoodlife@LNPnews.com
Fall 2011
24
56
4
Fall 2011 THE GOOD LIFE
5
SPONSORS
Neurosurgical & Spine Consultation
Brain & Spine Surgery
Orthopedic Surgery & Sports Medicine
Interventional Pain Management
Physical Therapy
Neurology coming in November 2011
www.brainsandbones.com
LANCASTER Main Oce, 2150 Harrisburg Pike, Suite 200 717-358-0800
EPHRATA Neurosurgical, 175 Martin Avenue, Suite 340 717-358-0800
EPHRATA Physical Therapy, 1261 Division Hwy., 2nd Floor (Nolt Dental Bldg.) 717-721-3356
COLUMBIA Orthopedic, 306 North 7th Street 717-358-0800
:KDWDIXQVXPPHUZHKDG
7KDQNVIRUVSHQGLQJ6XQGD\VZLWKXV
Editor's Picks
The Colors
of Indian Summer
6
1
2
3
4
5
1. For a much-appreciated hostess gift, wrap a bottle of wine
in this ne Belgian linen towel. $18.
Radel & Stauffer, 332 North Queen Street, Lancaster 291.4452
2. Capture the last rays of summer with this turquoise and
coral necklace and bracelet. Necklace $199, bracelet $439.
Gem Garden, 1575 Lebanon Road, Manheim (Rt. 72) 664.5522
3. Accent your home dcor with colorful vases of
hand-blown glass. $45-$88.
Radel & Stauffer, 332 North Queen Street, Lancaster 291.4452
4. Strong enough for groceries, pretty enough for the mall.
Water-resistant nylon. Folds into its own pouch. $9.50.
Gem Garden, 1575 Lebanon Road, Manheim (Rt. 72) 664.5522
5. Add a bit of Provence to your dinner table with this oval
ceramic platter. $25.
Pier1 Imports, 806 Plaza Boulevard, Lancaster 397-3686
opposite 'Sunower' is a vibrant, original palette knife oil
painting by Paris Wyatt Llanso. 4"x4". $75.
Garth Gallery, 22 South Second Street, Columbia 684.0651
7
8
I
n the market for a timeless
and classic gift item, along
with the perfect card?
Or perhaps you need
something whimsical for
that baby shower next
Saturday? No matter the
function, whether formal or casual,
the eclectic offerings at Whallons
Gifts and Fine Papers may put your
searching to rest. Gifts of general
appeal, along with home and garden
accessories, party goods, jewelry,
educational toys, stationery, and
selected clothing and food items
fll the tables, racks and shelves
throughout the store.
The original gift shop, founded
in 1948 by Robert Whallonwho
will celebrate his 95th birthday
in Septemberwas located on
Orange St. in Lancaster. Then in
1960, says Kathie Whallon, wife
and co-owner, the store relocated
to Columbia Ave. and eventually
evolved into what it is today.
And what that is, Kathie describes,
is a small department store, where
we know our customers by name.
She terms their patron base mature,
and in some instances, the shoppers
they serve are fourth generation
family members. Its like a circle,
she says, since I have friends who
are customers, and customers who
are friends. Friends and customers
alike are welcome to pop in and say
hello. Some even sit down to chat
on the sturdy chair positioned by
the cashier desk, whether or not
they are making a purchase.
Those time-honored relationships
are not intended for customers only;
Kathie says that theyve established
long-standing working relationships
with sales representatives and
delivery people over the years, as
well. That sense of community and
the personal touch upon which
Whallons has built its reputation,
has not gone unnoticed by the
public on multiple
occasions the gift store
has been voted Best in
Lancaster County by
Readers of Lancaster,
as well as receiving
the Readers Choice
Award from Lancaster
Newspapers.
Kathie says she is
a people person; she
and daughter Amanda
Dutton are on the foor
every day, six days a
week, trying as hard as
they can to please. She
says that Amanda has
become the second
set of eyes needed
for running the store
and is as involved with
the business as she is
herself. Together they
keep abreast of trends
and change merchandise
as needed and always
seasonally, in order to
maintain a fresh inventory
and appearance essential
features for attracting new
customers and retaining
established ones. Besides,
says Kathie, opening up
boxes of new products
is like celebrating Christmas all
year round.
According to Kathie, presentation
of those goods is very important. She
likens it to a chef s original style of
plating food or the frst impression
a person makesthe way an item
looks, along with the way its staged,
arranged or paired in the storeare
all facets of presentation. And in
the end, when an item goes out
Whallons front door as a gift, the
distinctive wrapping also sends
a message.
Among the multiple product
lines that Whallons carries, Kathie
considers Crabtree & Evelyn
(bath and body products), Crane
and Co. Stationery (fne papers
and cards), and two companies
that collaborateCaspari (artistic
printed paper products) and Mariposa
(glassware, ceramics, and aluminum
serveware)as their staples. Patrons
can also fnd Lennox, Dansk, and
Glass Eye (known for its paper
weights) represented. A line of plush
toys brings out the child in everyone;
a towering giraffe, which you cant
miss once youre in the store, is a
very popular item from Melissa
and Doug Educational Toys, often
purchased, says Kathie, for church
nurseries or pre-schools. She also
likes to promote local artists and
sells folk art by Dennis Stephan and
photography by Sam Altdoerffer, Jr.
In addition to the wide gift
selection from which to choose,
Whallons also offers two services
to its customers. The one for
which they are particularly known
is their free gift wrapping. For
those with less than nimble fngers
when it comes to squaring corners
and confguring bows, or if the
object in hand proves to be a bit
obstreperous, leave the wrapping
to Whallons. They will wrap to
your specifcations and create the
distinctive ribbon-bedecked look
for any occasion. Kathie says they
will even wrap an item a customer
may bring from home. If you stand
still long enough, she says, Ill put
a bow on you!
The second service Whallons
provides is the ordering of invitations.
Be it wedding, anniversary, garden
party or shower, they will follow
through and assist you, as much or
as little as you wish, says Kathie.
If you want help customizing, as
with the font or wording, well help
you with those decisions. And we
also take orders for personalized
stationery.
As gracious as the hostess of a
festive gathering, Kathie Whallon
greets her customers like guests,
and says, Were here to serve the
community in the best possible way
that we can, and weve been doing it
for a long time.
Written by KIM KLUGH
Whallons
GIFTs & FInE PaPERs
1809 Columbia ave.,
Wheatland Center,
lancaster, Pa
717.393.4182
63 Years and Counting
G I F T S & F I N E P A P E R S
9
Veleska Jewelr y
OCTOBER 6-9
Collectors Weekend
OCTOBER 15-16
Designer Weekend
Expanded collections and
personal appearances
by handcrafted jewelry artisans
Trunk Show, event-exclusive beads,
giveaways and more!
EVENT DAYS ONLY:
BUY 3 BEADS, GET 1 BEAD FREE
We have over 200 unique beads!
OCTOBER 22-23
Brides & Bubbly
Weekend
Champagne, cake tastings
and Janell Berte gowns,
special collection of wedding
jewelry designs, bridal party gifts,
giveaways and more!
2359 Lincoln Highway (near Target) Lancaster, PA 17602
717-396-1123 www.veleska.com
Any In-Store Purchase
With this ad or QR code, now thru
10-30-2011. Limit one coupon per customer.
$
10 OFF
GRAND OPENING EVENTS
Weve Moved!
717-299-9940 WWW.DEMUTH.ORG
HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday, 10-4, Sunday, 1-4
N
E
W
S
W
A
N
G
E
R
S E P T E MB E R
2
27
N O V E M B E R
2011
THRU
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Bus Trip to NewYork City Museums
ursday, October 13, 2011
13
th
Demuth Art Auction for Artists &Collectors
ursday, November 10, 2011
T H E
120 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA
M U S E U M
Inspired Designs in Apparel,
Home Decor, Personal Care
& Accessories
The Shops at Hager / 25 W. King St., Lancaster / 717.299.2232
Mon-Thurs 10-5; Fri & Sat 9-5; Sun 12-4 / Open Every FIRST FRIDAY
The Shoppes at Brighton / 1183 Erbs Quarry Rd., Lititz
/717.560.6509 / Tues-Fri 10-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 12-5
www.shopfestoon.com
1020 Dillerville Rd. (2 blocks west of F&M)
717.392.7658 or 800.647.6647
Do you have a family heirloom piano that you treasure but it just doesnt sound good
anymore? Do you have a treasured instrument that could use some TLC?
Do you have a piano from when the kids were still home that you always told yourself that
you would learn to play after the kids were on their own? Do you have a vintage piano
that you have enjoyed for many years and it is beginning to show signs that the time to
rejuvenate has come?
The talented craftsmen at Reifsnyders Pianos stand ready to turn that family heirloom
treasure or your old-friend-of-a-piano into the ne instrument that it was originally
intended to be. At Reifsnyders Pianos, we treat each instrument like it was a Steinway
concert grand, giving it the special attention it deserves. We can discuss the issues with each
instrument and offer a solution to t your budget.
The Reifsnyders Pianos technicians have provided Steinway-award winning service to
south central PA for more than 25 years. Make
an appointment to have your piano evaluated.
We can do everything from basic tuning and
minor repairs to a complete restoration or
remanufacturing of your ne instrument.
Reifsnyders Pianos, trust your piano to the
company that professionals and Steinway trust
with their most valuable pianos.
Reifsnyders
made my piano
like new!
10
An Ephrata shopping
excursion is a bit like a
day-trip around the world.
Shoppers can fnd
unique items imported
from all over the globe.
stop at the newly renovated Ephrata
National Bank, which was designed
by C. Emlen Urban, the originator
of Lancasters Watt & Shand and
Southern Market buildings, for
some cash is well worth the time. The old vault
with its round door and the leaded stained glass
skylight are sights to behold and an expression of
days gone by. The building was fnished in 1925
and described as a beautiful, costly and complete
banking house by the Ephrata Review.
The Fun-est Toy Store Ever! is a great place
to fnd unusual toys sure to please folks of all
ages. Talking dinosaurs, belly banks, solar fowers
and old-school items such as metal Slinkys line
the shelves.
Walk to the back of the
store and youll fnd a
treasure of unusual
items geared to
women in Pinky
La Rue. There
is a host of items
such as candies
and tissues that
feature slogans
of female interest.
There are plenty
of candles, soaps,
jewelry, designer lunch
totes, scarves, watches,
reading pyramids, head
massagers and candies such as
PMS or Boob Boosting mints to
choose from.
Quilters will enjoy the Piece by Piece Quilt
Shop and those who appreciate artwork can fnd
their niche at Sheldons Gallery & Frame Shop.
Step next door and pick up some unusual
winter holiday items at Christmas & More
at Sheldons.
Parkhill Jewelry, a full-service jeweler, offers
one-stop shopping for all things glitzy. The store
carries a complete line of engagement
rings, as well as stunning jewelry for
a special occasion or celebration.
Step next door to
Celebrations for wedding
planning services, decoration
design, fowers centerpiece
rentals and tuxedo rentals.
Shoppers need to allow
time for a stop at Ten
Thousand Villages, which
features handcrafted, fairly-
traded treasures from artisans
in 35 countries. The non-proft
store includes a wool rug room,
a caf and lots of home dcor items.
There is a wide selection of gift items to
choose from. Seventy percent of the featured
items sold in the store are made by women.
No shopping trip is complete without a meal
break. Lilys on Main, which is located in the
Brossman Business Complex, is the place for
American fare with a fair. The grilled meat loaf
is a popular dish. Another favorite is the lobster
macaroni and cheese. Raspberry chicken is the
restaurants signature dish.
Lilys seats about 100 people and offers live
entertainment. John Oates of Hall & Oates will
be performing Sun., Oct. 2 and pianist George
Winston will debut Thur., Dec. 8.
Another great place to take a break is Aromas
Del Sur, your local Spanish restaurant. The
family-owned business is a place to celebrate
family, friends and traditions. The portions are
large and the items offered include lots of fresh
local ingredients. Everything is homemade
even the empanadas shells that are made from
a special dried corn found only in shops in New
York City.
End the day with a relaxing appointment at
Salon Art-Tiff. The salon offers a full line of
quality services, including nail, hair and body
treatments, massages and facials.
Text and Photos by Roxanne Todd
Ephrata
11
Ephrata
Ephrata is a good choice for theater patrons who like to
end the evening with a nice dining experience. Whether it
is a movie, a show for the family or a taste of racier theater
for adults, one can always fnd some entertainment, thanks
to the Ephrata Performing Arts Center and the Ephrata
Main Theatre.
EPAC has partnered with Lilys on Main owned by Steve
Brown, the Hilltop Inn owned by John Speros and the Old
Lincoln House owned by Geoffrey Simmons for opening
night celebrations. Show your EPAC ticket and enjoy free
light refreshments and a cash bar. On other show nights,
present your theater ticket at Lilys on Main and get a
10 percent discount on dinner.
They have all been great partners with us, said Stephanie
Harley, EPAC managing director.
The Ephrata Main Theater, which is owned by Brown,
offers a variety of movies and they occasionally feature live
entertainment. John Oates of Hall & Oates will perform with
Carsie Blanton on Sun., Oct. 2 and pianist George Winston
will be there Thurs., Dec. 8. More information is available at
www.lilysonmain.com.
Those that prefer live stage shows shouldnt have any trouble
fnding something at EPAC. There are two upcoming shows
for adults. Equus, which is scheduled for Sept. 8 17,
will feature full nudity and is best enjoyed by adults. The
Vagina Monologues, which is scheduled for Nov. 11 and 12,
is another of EPACs on-the-edge series.
We are one of the edgier theaters. Performers can come
out to do things that are unusual and offer risk, Harley said.
We have worked over the years to have a decent balance,
she added.
EPAC, which is under the artistic directorship of Ed
Fernandez, is featuring a special Halloween event from
Oct. 20 Nov. 5. Evil Dead the Musical is being billed
as the transformation of horror movies into a crazy musical
comedy.
Those looking for a family show will enjoy the holiday
presentation of Cats on Dec. 8.
Written by Roxanne Todd
Come to the Ephrata Cloister, located at 632 West Main Street, on Saturday,
October 9, for their annual Apple Dumpling Day. Warm apple dumplings, hot
dogs, homemade beef vegetable soup and coffee will be available to eat on the
grounds, or you can purchase soup and dumplings to take home. Proceeds
from the sale beneft the Back to the Cloister Fund, which is used to purchase
original Cloister items when they become available. The sale begins at 9:30
a.m. and continues until the dumplings are sold out.
Other festivities on October 9th include three short talks by Dr. Lucy Carroll
about the music written at Ephrata during the Colonial period. After each of
Dr. Carrolls talks, the Ephrata Cloister Chorus will perform in the historic
meetinghouse at the Cloister. We are delighted to have both Dr. Carroll and
the Cloister Chorus with us on this day, says Elizabeth Bertheaud, historic site
administrator. We are glad they are able to make this important interpretive
program in October possible.
Dr. Carroll wrote several books about early Pennsylvania hymn writers, and
her newest book, Music of the Ephrata Cloister, Cloister Song in Modern
Interpretation provides an overview of Ephratas musical history and several
selections transcribed from the original manuscripts. The book also includes
translations of the original German texts by Dr. Jeff Bach.
Written by Wendy KomanchecK
Ephrata CloistEr
For more information about the Ephrata Cloisters Apple
Dumpling Day or more about the Ephrata Cloister Chorus,
contact the Cloister at 717.733.6600 or through their
web site, www.ephratacloister.org
DinnEr + show
From
Sheep to
Carnival
Rides
THE EPHRATA FAIR
HAS IT ALL
13
S
eptember fairs are a Lancaster
County tradition to behold and
this years 93rd annual Ephrata
Fair is no exception. Whether
its the midway rides, the tasty food or the
agricultural exhibits, the fair, which runs
from Sept. 20 24, is a great place to gather
to support the community.
Ephrata ofcials will close Main Street
(Route 322) from 7 p.m. Monday evening
to about 5 a.m. Sunday to house the midway
portion of the fair event. Meander your way
through the town for some rides, games and
a vast array of tasty treats.
The Ephrata Fair is supposedly the
largest street fair (at least in Pennsylvania),
said Elaine Sensenig, fair president. The
midway is like a big carnival. The fair really
is a great place to come to meet up with
old friends. And the food is always good,
Sensenig added.
Stop at the fair building, re hall, borough
hall or The Ephrata Review lobby to check
out this years exhibits, which include
everything from needlecrafts, produce, to
canned goods.
Tent City, which is located in Grater
Memorial Park, houses the agricultural
portion of the fair. Its the place to be if you
enjoy looking at goats, pigs, sheep, rabbits
and beef animals. Younger children can enjoy
the petting zoo. The more adventurous souls
can enter the rooster and pig chase.
Those who love a good parade will
be entertained by an array of bands and
oats. This years 77th parade, which starts
Wednesday at 7 p.m., is the place to watch
high school bands perform or catch a bagpipe
rift or two. Even the local business sponsors
and politicians get in on the act, making it a
true community event.
The 54th annual baby parade, which
starts at 12 p.m. Saturday, showcases some
of the countys nest youngsters.
Those interested in farming can enjoy
Friday evenings antique tractor pull and
games.
Written by ROXANNE TODD
Visit www.ephratafair.org for the event schedule.
14
quarter of a century has passed
since the annual Boehms
Chapel Apple Festival had its
beginning. October 8 will
mark the 26th consecutive
year of the event held at 13 West Boehms
Road, just south of Willow Street.
In 1985, Linda McCullough, Boehms
United Methodist Church member,
mentioned she was impressed with her family
visits to the huge Biglerville Apple Festival in
Adams County. The apple festival idea was
further developed, nurtured and expanded by
Bill and Jane Shultz, of Grandview United
Methodist Church, as a way to raise needed
funds for the historic chapel restoration.
The rst APPLE DAY was held Oct. 18,
1986. Chapel society member Joan Betty was the
chairman of the program committee. Various
baked apple dishes were available, as well as
candied apples and cider. Balloons and clowns
for the children and a group called The Country
Fiddlers provided entertainment. It was in
1991 that the name of the event was changed
to Boehms Chapel Apple Festival.
Leo Smith, from Conestoga, now deceased,
was also a dedicated member of the rst
program committee. He reported a prot of
$526.50 the rst year. The second year saw
prots double. It was by Leos suggestion that
craft exhibitors were invited in 1988 with
eight crafters attending the event.
The festival has expanded over the last
25 years and now nearly covers most of
the Boehms campus. Spaces for vendor
stands are at a premium. Stands inside
the church fellowship hall overow onto
the porch and parking lot. For the last
several years vendors also line the stone
pathway leading to the historic 1791
chapel. Vendors make early contact in
order to reserve their favorite space.
Parking is another item that is in high
demand. Cars begin streaming onto
the site well before the ofcial opening
time of 9 a.m. and continue at a steady
pace throughout the day. Men of Boehms
Church are kept very busy constantly
handing out event maps and directing cars to
any recently emptied space or to the overow
parking area. For visitors in need of a ride from
their parking space to the huge striped tent that
houses the registration and door prize table, golf
carts are made available. Handicapped parking
is also available.
The apple bread made by the dedicated ladies
of Grandview United Methodist Church is the
rst food item to sell out every year. The late
Jane Schultz, a founding member of Boehms
26th Annual
Boehms
Chapel
Apple
Festival
The 26Th BOehM'S ChAPeL APPLe FeSTivAL
held rain or shine, October 08, 2011
from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Boehms Campus
13 West Boehms Road, Willow Street,
off route 272 South.

CALL 717.872.4133
or email Boehmschapel@gmail.com
for additional information.
Chapel Society, encouraged the idea for each
local United Methodist Church to host a stand
at Apple Festival as a means of encouraging
interest in the history and upkeep of their
historic site.
For many years, Boehms Church member
Ron Martin and family spent uncalculated
hours of preparation and serving time to provide
the many luncheon food items. In 2010 the
young adult Sunday School Class of Stehman
Memorial United Methodist Church in Manor
Township assumed much of the responsibility
of the lunch food preparation and sales. The
women of Boehms Church and Chapel Society
also stir up homemade soup, create red beet
apple eggs and provide a wide variety of baked
goods, sweets and candied apples.
Up until a few years ago, the apple
dumplings were homemade by members of
Boehms Church. The dumpling crew met at
Rawlinsville Camp Meeting to snitz, roll dough
and bake hour after hour. As years progressed
and demand began to exceed supply the
decision was made to lighten the overwhelming
workload and have dumplings made at a near-
by village fre company.
The Boehms Church family is without a
doubt a hard working, faithful crew. Year after
year church member, Richard Hackman offers
his made-on-site homemade apple' ice cream.
A few stands away, the Mike McCullough
family can be found dishing up apple crisp,
apple nuggets and churning ice cream.
Anchoring the event together are the apple
butter kettles. Fires under kettles are started at
midnight and manned by a crew of volunteers
under the watchful eye of Jim McCullough,
president of the Chapel Society. The butter
is constantly stirred throughout the night
until each kettle is ready to be pulled off the
fre and jarred at various times throughout
festival day. Jim has increased the number of
kettles throughout the 25 years of the Apple
Fest history and still fnds it hard to meet the
demand of the visitors.
Boehms Chapel Apple Butter is an all-
natural product. The only ingredients used are
cider and a variety of apples. The day prior to
Apple Fest will fnd groups of workers, coring,
peeling and snitzing apples for use at the butter-
making stand.
The McCoy Boys, from Lampeter, will
provide gospel-type music for Apple Festival
2011. Spinning and weaving demonstrations,
a caricature artist, childrens area and tours
of Boehm's Chapel will also be available
throughout the day.
15
www.esbenshades.com
MonSat: 96
Fleetwood
610-944-3000
721 Park Rd.
Mohnton
717-445-6055
1749 Bowmansville Rd.
MonSat: 96
Lititz
717-626-7007
546A E. 28th Div. Hwy.
MonThurs, Sat: 96, Fri: 98
Lawn & Garden Center Nursery Perennials Mulch Greenhouse
Mums
are here!
WE HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE
FALL VARIETIES AND COLORS
$2.494" pot
3for $106" pot
2for $109" pot
Every Saturday, Sept
17th to Oct 8th, 2011.
Families will enjoy life-
size scarecrow making
($10). FREE pumpkin
painting for the kids!
ESBENSHADES
VALUE PRICED
Tulip Bulbs 50/pack
Dutch Master
Daffodil Bulbs
$15.99 50/pack. MSRP $24.99.
Pink, yellow, purple and red only.
$15.99 50/pack. MSRP $24.99.
ESBENSHADES
VALUE PRICED
Fall Sales Event
Savings up to 50% OFF
Over 200 items on sale: Perennials, Planters
and Pottery, Bird Feeders and Tools.
Now through October 8th
Fall Decorating
Days are back!
16
ast on. Cast off. Knit 1, purl 2.
If youre conversant in this
language, then youre a knitter.
And whether youre a novice to
knitting needles or a seasoned
sheep-to-shawl hobbyist, Lancasters yield of
yarn and ber shops may leave you spinning.
Or weaving. Or crocheting, or knitting or
maybe even felting, since there are classes and
materials available to cover each.
I wound my way to Flying Fibers in
Landisville where Jeri Robinson-Lawrence
loves to educate her visitors, while sharing
the particulars of her shop. We stood chatting
among oodles of needles and baskets and
bins of coiled and balled yarn in every hue
imaginable as Jeri pointed out that she is,
the US exclusive retailer for the Wensleydale
Longwool Sheep Shop in Yorkshire, England.
Her shop, which specializes in rare breed
wools, along with local wools and hand made
products, also promotes sustainable and fair
trade bers and yarns. Additionally, Jeri carries
Plymouth productswhose home base is in
Bristol, Pennsylvaniaand Kraemer yarns,
because, she says, they are the last large-
scale spinning mill in Pennsylvania. Flying
Fibers is a well-rounded shop with an extra
room set up for knitting, spinning, weaving or
crochet classes, in addition to an open studio
on Wednesdays.
Susan Andorn keeps shop at Oh Susanna!
in Rohrerstown, where she says she can put
her nger on any stand of the natural bers
in which she specializes. Knitting since she
was four, Susan brings a wealth of experience
to her customers and shes willing to share
her knowledge and expertise individually. Her
shops claim to fame? I can supply people
with outdated materials that nobody else has,
she says. That could be because rather than
mark down and move out her merchandise, she
continues to add to her inventory.
Visit Wendy Elliss Lancaster Yarn Shop,
and check out offerings for knitting classes
from beginning to advanced levels, in addition
to free workshops. Wendy says, Our emphasis
is on celebrating the tradition of knitting and
handwork (and learning cool new stuff!) in
a fun and friendly atmosphere. LYS builds
community in real life and virtually through
social networking, blogs and tweets. In
addition to charity knitting for various causes,
they also participate in regional, national
and international projects that interest ber
artists, including: the Knit A Poem project,
the Hyperbolic Crochet Coral Reef, Yarn
Storming (or Yarn Bombing) and the Longest
Scarf in the World Project.
Betty Clarkson owns Little Pine Traditional
Crafts where she offers small group or private
classes ranging from knitting, spinning
and weaving to rug hooking, punch needle
embroidery and rug punch. She also sells
hand-dyed yarn and wool fabrics for rug
hooking and appliqu.
Donna Beaver is a ninth generation spinner
and weaver. Her shop, Labadie Looms, is a
working studio and offers one-on-one classes.
Labadie Looms hand dyes and spins Lancaster
County bers and supports the local farm
industry. They also carry other locally made
craft items, such as tin ware and candles.
Wanda King owns Legacy Yarns in Willow
Street, where she offers both knitting and
crocheting classes. Ive been here 10 years, and
I also offer a lot of personal pattern help to
people at no charge, she says.
So, if youve been caught up in the knitting
surge, dont be sheepish about it. Come out
and explore these knitting nooks; youre bound
to meet some friendly folks who know how to
spin a few yarns!
Written by KIM KLUGH
GETTING
THE
KNITTY
GRITTY
on Local Yarn
and Fiber Shops
Flying Fibers
329C Main St.
Landisville, PA 17538
717.898.8020
www.fyingfbers.com
Oh susanna!
2204 Marietta Ave.
Lancaster, PA 17603
717.393.5146
lancaster yarn shOp
3519 Old Philadelphia Pike
Kitchen Kettle Village
Intercourse, PA 17534
717.768.8007
www.lancasteryarnshop.com
little pine traditiOnal craFts
1873 Lincoln Highway East
Lancaster, PA 17602
717.735.0826
labadie lOOms
2572 Old Philadelphia Pike
Bird In Hand, PA 17505
717.291.8911
www.labadielooms.zoomshare.com
legacy yarns
2611 Willow Street Pike
Willow Street, PA 17584
717.464.7575
Local
Yarn+Fabric
Shops
17
Commercial and Residential
We do all the work...YOU get all the compliments!
Holiday Lighting
by Red Rose Pool Service
Call NOW for your FREE estimate and
to reserve a space on our schedule.
Dont delay - we sell out every year!
Call 295-7000
www.redrosepoolservice.com
1405 Vermont Avenue, Lancaster
PA-7899
Professional Photography by Jeffrey C. Hutchinson, Hutch Graphics, LLC
Hours: Mon., Tues., Fri. 10-5 Thur., 10-7 Sat. 10-4 (Closed Wed)
Jewelry Clothing & Gifts
247 W. Main St., Leola PA 17540 717.656.9210
Distinctive
Large selection of Byers Choice Carolers
Gourmet Foods Home Decor Candles
Crown
Molding
$139
~ per room installed ~
INTERIOR DESIGNS
(717) 615-8272
Find more photos on FACEBOOK under INSTANT ELEGANCE
18
hile most of us agree, every picture tells a story, jewelry
designer Kathryn Pearce takes that statement to another
level. Every piece of jewelry should tell a story, too, she
says.
As an artisan of handcrafted jewelry, Kathryns elegant, graceful
designs are displayed in her shopVeleska Jewelryalong with designs
by dozens of other jewelry designers from throughout the world.
She recently relocated her quaint, downtown Lancaster boutique
to a larger shop at 2359 Lincoln Highway East, near the Target
shopping complex in east Lancaster. The move doubles the size
of the stores jewelry display space, and adds an area dedicated
to bridal jewelry and a new wedding jewelry collection. The
new location also adds a consulting area for custom design
workone of Kathryns favorite parts of the jewelry
designing business.
The jewelry that you and I create
together is yours alone, designed precisely
to your vision, Kathryn says of working
with individual clients to bring their
visions of a special piece of jewelry
into reality. Its an exceptional
level of personalization, where I
bring together the person and the
gemstone to create a one-of-a-kind
piece just for her.
While most people may assume
that a custom-made piece of jewelry
by a professional designer is beyond
their budget, it may be surprisingly
economical, Kathryn saysand
ecological. We all have old jewelry
hanging around thats out of style, broken
or simply no longer our taste. I can turn that
gold and gemstones into a fabulous, new design
that becomes the piece youll always wear. Its
called re-purposing, and according to Kathryn, many
custom designs begin with the combination of someones desire
to repurpose that metal and gems, and a dream of what a new piece would
look like.
The resulting piece of jewelry tells a story. Often, there is great
sentimental signicance to an old, perhaps inherited item. Sometimes
the stones are childrens birthstones, or the gold a parents wedding ring.
Re-purposing preserves all the memories, yet makes the jewelry design a
perfect expression of its owner.
With 25 years of experience in designing jewelry, Kathryn combines
tried-and-true, old school technique with modern technology to create
classic pieces that will be enjoyed for
generations. She graduated from Boston
University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts
degree in metalsmithing, and two minors
in art history and business. In 1985,
Kathryn came to Millersville University
as an artist-in-residence. She fell in love
with Lancaster, and never left.
Kathryns love of color is evident in
her vibrant storefront, a combination
of lime green and violet. That same eye
for color gives her a unique perspective
in jewelry design. I love to mix colors
and textures in my work, she says, which
includes customizing the popular Trollbeads.
Veleska Jewelry is a Gold-level Trollbeads shop,
which gives Veleska the privilege of offering
special beads not shown in catalogs. I also use
my sense of color to combine a clients choices of
Trollbeads into a unique piece that tells her story,
Kathryn says.
Veleska Jewelry will
be celebrating its relocation
grand opening throughout the
month of October with special
events, giveaways and designer
appearances. Visit www.veleskajewelry.
com for all the details. And be sure
to chat with Kathryn Pearce when
planning your next jewelry keepsake.
Youll get inspired. And, youll get
exactly what you wanted.
This ring was designed to nest with the
clients wedding band, and the colored stones
represent her childrens birthdays. Its the
perfect ending to a story that
started with old, unworn
jewelry and a dream.
JEWELRY DESI GNER
eleska
KATHRYN PEARCE, jewelry designer
and owner of Veleska Jewelry, is a skilled
artisan and metalsmith whose work is
sold in more than 200 ne jewelry stores
throughout the country.
features custom designs that always tell a story
19
Enjoy over 70 independently owned, unique shops and numerous
cafes and watering holes. Satisfy your appetite and refresh your soul.
Pretty sweet.!
e Perfect balance of historic charm
with a sophisticated urban flair
For more information call 717-626-6332
or go to www.lititzpa.com
Look for versatiLe wardrobe stapLes.
Women and girls should build their wardrobe
with a nice skirt or dress, dress pants, jeans,
sweaters and a jacket. Men and boys need
khaki pants, jeans, sweaters and collared shirts.
skip fancy department stores. Youll
save time and money by shopping at your local
discount retailer. Youll fnd inexpensive basic
apparel, often for less than $16 apiece.
Look for deaLs on denim. Everyone in
your family is going to want several pairs of
jeans, and those price tags can add up quickly.
There are inexpensive lines available today
that still offer quality and value. Dollar General
sells Bobbie Brooks 5-pocket stretch denim for
women, starting at $12, and Open Trails denim
for men, starting at $10.
stock up on basics. Fall is
the perfect time to assess your
undergarments. Toss old or
ill-ftting underwear, t-shirts and
socks. Replace these pieces
inexpensively with value
packages of underwear and
socks, which can be found at
your local discount retailer.
seLL oLd cLothes. If your
children are still growing,
chances are there are some gently
used, outgrown items taking up
closet space. Take old clothes to a
consignment store or thrift shop to
make a little extra money to put towards
updating their wardrobe
Spruce Up Your Fall
Wardrobe for Less
As the temperatures get colder, families start packing up their shorts and sundresses and
pulling last years warmer garments from boxes. And inevitably, many of last autumns
clothes no longer ft or are too worn. Replacing entire wardrobes can create unneeded
stress, but there are ways to dress the whole family without breaking the bank.
find fun, usefuL
accessories.
Scarves, hats and gloves allow
you to express your personality
or embrace the newest trends
in colors and patterns without
breaking the bank. Better yet,
they can help dress up wardrobe
staples that will last for years,
so you wont spend money on
a jacket or dress that will be
unwearable by next fall.
20
Clean Cut, Inc.
Design & Landscape
Spectacular
Outdoor Living
Let us transform your outdoor
space into an eye catching
display of natural beauty.
Landscape Design / Maintenance
Perennial Gardens / Ponds
Paver Patios / Retaining Walls
Tree & Shrub Care
www.cleancutinc.com
One Call Does It All!
717.464.5103
933 E. Main St., Mount Joy 653-8890
Mount Joy Square Shopping Center
Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri 10-6
Thurs 10-8 & Sat 10-4
Gaspeite
from Australia
Check out our NEW website at
www.turquoisentreasures.net
Pottery Zapotec Rugs
Southwestern-Themed
Jewelry & Watches,
Hand-Crafted by Native
American Indians
Native American Crafts
Trail of Painted Ponies
Unique Estate Pieces
on Consignment
21
I(ccilicn: cf /me(icc ccmmunilie: c(e ce cuc|ifec. 80 cf hcu:ehc|c: {100 cl Mcunl Jcy) mu:l
inc|uce cne (e:icenl ce 55 c( Lelle( cnc c|| (e:icenl: mu:l Le cl |ec:l 1 yec(: c|c. F(ice:. le(m:
cnc cvci|cLi|ily c(e :uLjecl lc chcne wilhcul nclice. *See New Hcme Ccun:e|c( fc( celci|:.
LIVE
BETTER
I(ccilicn: cf /me(icc i: Fenn:y|vcnic: |eccin 55+ Lui|ce( wilh
cclive |ife:ly|e ccmmunilie: cc(c:: lhe :lcle. Cu( cwc(c-winnin
hcme: feclu(e :in|e |eve| |ivin wilh ce:ine( kilchen: cnc f(:l
fcc( mc:le( :uile:. /nc. :ince we lcke cc(e cf c|| lhe yc(c wc(k.
ycu|| hcve p|enly cf lime lc enjcy lhe mcnifcenl c|uLhcu:e
cnc 5-:lc( cmenilie:.
5 award-winning 55+ communities in Pennsylvania
www.TraditionsOfAmerica.com
at Mount Joy
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm
Call 717-492-4529
www.TOAMountJoy.com
A 55+ Community featuring
Single Family Homes
from $194,900
LIVE BETTER NOW
EVENT
Sunday, October 9
th
| 10am to 2pm
RSVP TODAY!
Fan
hough ceiling fans are
most associated with
warm-weather seasons,
most can be efective
throughout the winter
months as well, helping circulate
warm air throughout a room in
much the same way they circulate
cool air during the warmer weather.
Most of todays fans have a switch
near the motor housing that alters
the direction in which the fans blades
turn. When a ceiling fan is used in
the summer, its blades push the air
downward, moving cool air around
the room. The air blowing around the
room is what cools people within the
room. When the blades direction is
altered, the blades then push the air
upward toward the ceiling. This drives
the hot air, which typically rises to
the top, down toward the edges of
the room. This helps circulate warm
air throughout a room, making for
more even heating. Whats more,
this improved heat circulation helps
combat window sweating that results
from condensation on the glass when
hot air is not efectively circulated
throughout a home.
22
WILTON ARMETALE
FACTORY STORE
919 Square Street
Mount Joy, PA 17552
Call Toll Free 1.866.945.8661
www.armetale.com/store
Scan here with your smart phone to
view our Factory Store web page.
B o u c l
New f r om Wi l t on Ar met al e
Learn about our products and have fun
too. Schedule a cooking demonstration
and event at our store. Call for details.
www.facebook.com/
wiltonarmetaleproducts
23
Here are some ways you can put green
into action throughout your workday.
Rethink drinking containers. Before you grab that cup of joe,
reconsider the type of drinking container youre using each day.
Get into the habit of reusing a mug or glass for water at the offce.
Avoiding the use of disposable cups can make a big difference and
help set a positive standard in your offce.
Get some small indoor plants. If youre lucky enough to
have an offce with a window, put your green thumb to work and
bring in a plant. If you work out of an interior offce or cubicle,
do a little research to determine which plants can survive without
direct sunlight.
Do you really need a lift? While taking the elevator may be
easy, save that energy by taking the stairs instead. Picking this
alternative can make a sizable difference in your everyday energy
consumption. Its also a great way to get some exercise.
Watch your printing habits. If you have to use large quantities
of paper, suggest your offce buy recycled paper and make it a habit
to print on both sides to cut use in half. If youve printed off too
many copies, be sure there is a recycling bin nearby to dispose of
the extra paper.
Evaluate the restrooms. Take a close look on your next
bathroom break to see if one-at-a-time paper towel dispensers are
being used. These dispensers help cut down on the use of excess
paper and will help your organization save money. Remember to
bring this up with your facility manager if theyre not currently
using energy saving technology.
Turn off the lights. Avoid leaving the light on in the copy
room if its going to be unused at night. The same goes for other
common areas in your offce. Be sure to turn off your computer
and power strip at the end of your workday and encourage others
to do the same.
For more information on how to incorporate sustainability into your way of life, visit www.torkgreenhygienecouncil.com.
R
egardless of the size of your
workspace be it large
or small you can take a
number of steps to lighten
both your environmental footprint
and that of your organization.
You can make a real difference by
taking the time to consider how work
routines infuence the health of the
planet. By evaluating everyday actions and
cooperating with your offce manager and
colleagues, you can get your offce on track
for a greener future.
Of more than 1,000 business
professionals surveyed for the Tork
Report: Healthy People, Healthy Planet,
commissioned by SCA and conducted
online by Harris Interactive in 2010, results
revealed that 59 percent of respondents
have started to make small changes to
become greener when making lifestyle or
business decisions.
You can also work with your facility
manager to see what green initiatives
are being executed at a higher level and
encourage further efforts. Find out if your
building is LEED certifed or if there is a
corporate sustainability plan in place. Your
facility manager can also share if third-
party certifed products are being used in
building operations, such as toilet paper,
facial tissue and paper towels made from
100 percent recycled fbers.
Greening
your
workday
from start
to fnish
Commute to work. While hopping
in the car may be an easy option,
taking public transportation, biking
or even carpooling can start off your
day in an environmentally conscious
way. With high gas prices, it may
even help save a penny or two.
2
3
4
5
6
7
24
Free Parking at Lancaster Airport, Lancaster Airport, 500 Airport Rd., Lititz PA 17543
*Tickets are nonrefundable, nontransferable and are one-way. Additional bag charges may apply.
To view our baggage fees, please visit capeair.com/baggage.
$
4
9
e
a
c
h
w
a
y
.
FLIGHT DEPART ARRIVAL FREQUENCY
1520 6:20 A 6:58 A MonSat
1522 8:20 A 8:58 A MonSat
1522 8:30 A 9:08 A Sun
1524 12:24 P 1:02 P Daily
1526 2:35 P 3:13 P Mon, Fri
1528 3:09 P 3:47 P Not Mon, Fri
1530 4:35 P 5:13 P Mon, Fri
1532 5:25 P 6:03 P Tu, We, Th, Sun
1534 6:55 P 7:33 P Mon, Fri
FLIGHT DEPART ARRIVAL FREQUENCY
1521 7:20 A 7:55 A MonSat
1523 11:05 A 11:40 A Daily
1525 1:35 P 2:10 P Daily
1527 3:40 P 4:15 P Mon, Fri
1531 4:30 P 5:05 P Not Mon, Fri
1533 6:00 P 6:35 P Mon, Fri
1535 8:30 P 9:05 P SunFri
Schedules subject to change.
866-Cape-Air ~ capeair.com
eptember 11, 2011 marks the
10th anniversary of the terror
attacks that took place in New
York City, Pennsylvania and
Washington, D.C. by extremists. As
most people know, on that day several
planes were hijacked by terrorists and
were purposely crashed into targeted
areas across the country. The most
extensive destruction took place at the
World Trade Centers Twin Towers
and at the Pentagon building in
Washington D.C.
Nearly 3,500 people lost their lives on
September 11, including hundreds of
frefghters who entered the towers in
response to the attack. Many other frst
responders have subsequently fallen
ill or died due to respiratory illnesses
from inhaling toxic fumes and smoke
at Ground Zero.
For the last several years, rebuilding
efforts have been underway in NYC. As
the nation prepares to commemorate
the tenth anniversary of the attacks,
the Ground Zero memorial plaza has
nearly been completed in time for
remembrance events. Two waterfall
refecting ponds are complete and stand
in the footsteps of the original tower
buildings. Approximately 200 trees
have been planted at the Memorial
Plaza. The glass facade has also been
erected, which serves as the entryway
to the underground museum.
The completed plan for the site will
include seven towers, a visitor center, a
transportation hub, and a performing
arts center. The Freedom Tower,
recently renamed as simply 1 World
Trade Center, is slated for completion
by 2013. Developers promise the tower
will be the tallest building in New York
1,776 feet in height to the top of
the antenna.
A number
of events Are
plAnned to
commemorAte
9/11.
An fdnY
10th Anniversary
memorial service
evening of light
10th Anniversary Gala
tunnel to towers
run in nYc and
nationwide
staten Island
10th Anniversary
9/11 commemoration
to take place at
staten Islands
9/11 memorial
opening of the
national september
11 memorial
Commemorating tHe
10
th
AnnIversArY
9
/
11
25
www.heretotimbuktu.com
A Global Adventure
in Art, Clothing, Jewelry,
Stationery, Toys & Gifts
for the Young at Heart!
46 N. PRINCE ST.
LANCASTER
717.293.8595
XS-3X
30% off
all
New Sunday Hours 11:30-3:30
Located in Richmond Square, intersection of Fruitville Pike and Petersburg Road
717-519-6626 www.emeraldspringsspa.com
DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE
MASSAGE
BODY TREATMENTS
FACIALS
MANICURES
PEDICURES
PARTY
DANCE
A party is often made more memorable
with some music, especially if hosts
want to entice guests to dance.
Whether youre hiring a DJ or simply
putting together a playlist of songs,
you may want to consider these tunes
all of them with dance in the title.
All She Wants to Do is Dance
- Don Henley
Bite Your Lip, Get Up and Dance
- Elton John
Cant Stop Dancing
- Captain & Tennille
Dance, Dance
- Fall Out Boy
Dance, Dance, Dance
- The Beach Boys
Dance For Me
- Queen Latifah
Dance Like Theres No Tomorrow
- Paula Abdul
Dance On Little Girl
- Paul Anka
Dance the Night Away
- Van Halen
Dance to the Music
- Sly & the Family Stone
Dancin Fool
- The Guess Who
Dancing in the Dark
- Bruce Springsteen
Dancing in the Moonlight
- Thin Lizzy
Dancing in the Streets
- Martha & The Vandellas
Dancing on the Ceiling
- Lionel Richie
Dancing Queen
- ABBA
Dancing With Myself
- Billy Idol
Flashdance
- Irene Cara
I Hope You Dance
- Lee Ann Womack
I Wanna Dance With Somebody
- Whitney Houston
Last Dance
- Donna Summer
Neutron Dance
- Pointer Sisters
Safety Dance
- Men Without Hats
Save the Last Dance for Me
- The Drifters
Shut Up and Dance
- Aerosmith
You Make Me Feel Like Dancing
- Leo Sayer
Your Mama Dont Dance
- Loggins and Messina
26
Oletowne Jewelers
Manor Shopping Center Lancaster, PA
717-393-4300 www.oletownejewelry.com
M, T, W, Th 10-6; F 10-7; Sat 10-3
Uniquely
BODY
TREATMENTS
Its your turn to be cared
for and pampered.
Experience our therapeutic
body exfoliation and
skin toning that will
sooth and renew
your skin from neck to toes.
The result will be silky smooth,
revitalized skin
that will make you feel
luxurious for days.
DestinationsHairStudio.com
717.556.0276
Candles, Tarts & Reed Diffusers
Handmade Dried Wreaths
Dish Towels, Placemats, Napkins,
Table Runners, Valances, Throws,
Braided Rugs & Pillows
Primitive Bowls & Plates
Wrought Iron Hooks
Framed Artwork & Signs
Lamps & Bulbs
Primitive Dolls
62 East Main Street Mount Joy, PA 17552
717-653-1325
www.AsTheCrowFliesMtJoyPA.com
Hours: Tues. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-4
Take a trip back in
time. Shop in a
circa 1850s brick
townhouse located
on Main Street in
Mounty Joy, PA.
Discover many
needful treasures to
ll your home and
warm your heart.
Our scents & decor
will make you feel at
home.
Living History in Mount Bethel One
Story at a Time Honoring Veterans
Living History in Mount Bethel One Living History in Mount Bethel One Living History in Mount Bethel One Living History in Mount Bethel One Living History in Mount Bethel One Living History in Mount Bethel One Living History in Mount Bethel One Living History in Mount Bethel One
he historic Mount Bethel
Cemetery Company will present
Living History in Mount
Bethel One Story at a Time
Honoring Veterans, Sunday,
Sept. 18, from 2 p.m. until dusk,
with activities and events for children and
adults, including guided tours honoring
veterans.
A Benet Art Exhibit in the caretakers
cottage by local artists will showcase the
beauty that is Mount Bethel. The Luminary
Ceremony will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will
feature the Red Rose VFW Post # 2435 Band,
emcee John F. Hinkle Jr. and guest speaker
retired USMC Chief Warrant Ofcer-4 Ed
Wickenheiser. The Luminary Ceremony will
culminate with the luminary lighting at dusk
with the playing of Taps.
27
Decks, Homes & Roofs
Cleaned & Stained
Decks Cleaned & Stained
Log Homes & Cedar Shake Roofs
- Ask about our flame retardent for
Cedar Shake Roofs
Aluminum Siding Cleaned & Painted
Less Costly than replacing unsightly,
worn concrete
Extremely Durable
Chemical & Salt Resistant
Slip Resistant
Ideal for patios, pool decks, walkways,
steps, driveways, & more
Brick Paver Cleaning
& Sealing
Environmentally Safe- Dries In Hours
Protect your investment
Algae & mold inhibitor
Locks sand in place & keeps out grass
Atkins Deck Treatment Service
Decorative Textured
StoneFinish For Concrete
10
th
2010
717.656.8928
Family Owned & Operated Since 1991 10 Trinity Dr. Leola, PA 17540 Hours By Appointment Only
Pre-Season Early Purchase
on Wood Pellets
$229.50 TON
$114.75 1/2 TON
Over 30 Years Of Service
Qualies for up to $300 Federal Tax Credit
YES!
HARDWARE
Columbia Shopping Center
1786-F Columbia Ave., Columbia, PA
(717) 684-8515
Mon.-Fri. 7:30-8, Sat. 7:30-6, Sunday 10-5
Herrville Road & Rt. 272 South
Willow Street, PA
(717) 464-3321 or (800) 732-0053
Mon.-Fri. 6:30-8, Sat. 7:30-6, Closed Sunday
S
4
6
7
6
7
5
Drive A Little $AVE A LOT!!! 2 Great Locations!!!
1786F Columbia Ave., Columbia, PA 17512
1 Mi. West of the Prospect Road Exit 30
(717) 684-8515 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-8, Sat. 7:30-6, Sunday 10-5
Admission includes all events: $5 for
adults; $3 for students 6-18; under 6 is free.
Luminaries can be purchased in advance for
$5 each at Hinkles Pharmacy, 261 Locust St.,
Columbia, Rays Produce & Flowers, 27 N.
11th St., Columbia, The Susquehanna Valley
Chamber of Commerce, 445 Linden St.,
Columbia, or on the day of the event at the
Mount Bethel Cemetery.
Mount Bethel Cemetery is located on
10 acres at 700 Locust St., Columbia. This
beautiful cemetery, circa 1724, pre-dates
the American Revolutionary War and was
established by the founding families of
Columbia: the Blunstons, the Wrights and the
Barbers, in the early 1700s.
Originally known as Old
Bethel it later became known
as the Old Brickyard Cemetery
when it was enclosed (around
1746) by a thick brick wall. The
bricks, originally imported from
England by Samuel Blunston to
build a private residence, arrived
after Samuels death.
Many early burials are without markers
or have markers that can no longer be read.
The earliest legible burial marker found is
dated 1745. The present day Mount Bethel
Cemetery is comprised of the Old Brickyard
Cemetery, with additional sections belonging
to the Society of Friends, the Presbyterian
Congregation, the Methodist Congregation,
the Lutheran Congregation, along with a
Potters Field that was used to bury the poor
and black population of the area.
Mount Bethel Cemetery
remains today as a reminder
of the rich history of Columbia
and as a tribute to the everyday
citizenry and many of the
famous citizens, such as
world-renown, 19th century
poet/artist Lloyd Mifin.
Veterans from almost every war
are interred in the cemetery.
For additional inFormation
please contact committee member
charlene: 717.684.6196.
the mount bethel cemetery company is a
non-proft 501c13 cemetery.
28
Featured Home
Written by LAURA KNOWLES
before
after
room
[re] DESIGN
29

he secrets of accessorizing your
home are much like accessorizing
your own wardrobe. Even the
most essential black dress or
dark suit can suddenly come
alive with intriguing accessories
that bring out the real you.
For Gerry Gwinn, ASID, of G&G Design
and Staging, even the most impressive home
can fall short without the right accessories.
And a more modest home can have star
power with the details that put it on the best-
dressed list.
When it comes to accessorizing a home,
there are some basics that make all the
difference, says Gwinn.
For example, every home should have an
overall plan. Even if you arent ready to purchase
that one-of-a-kind piece of art or handmade
Oriental rug, you need to know what your next
steps will be.
Every room needs a least one wow! item,
which might be a massive antique cabinet
or a unique collectible, says Gwinn, adding
that the items could be almost anything that
reects the character of the homeowner,
whether its an unusually colored sofa, a unique
sculpture or a display of family photographs in
antique frames.
In one home that Gwinn decorated, a massive
and beautifully crafted entertainment center
from North Carolina provides an unmistakable
focal point in the familys favorite room,
accented by a huge twin rattan ceiling fan that
rotates vertically at the cathedral ceiling. These
pieces already existed at the home when Gwinn
came on the scene. Through accessories like
pillows for the sofa, vases and books, area rugs
and a leather coffee table, Gwinn was able to
pull the entire room together for a resounding
Wow!
Gwinn works magic with makeovers that
utilize many of the features in a room. She will
move a sculpture or painting, repaint a wall,
replace area rugs, add accessories, rearrange
the furniture, and suddenly the room is
transformed.
At another Lancaster home, the very
traditional decor needed a refreshing shot
of color and style. Many of the homeowners
favorite things were retained, but switched up,
with new Oriental-style rugs, more lively colors
and unexpected touches. The deep green walls
with white chair rails and faux wainscoting
in the dining room needed a face lift. The
color was replaced with more sophisticated
A sleek contemporary sculpture gracing a foyer. A strategically
placed stack of literary classics. A glass vase lled with fresh lemons.
A scattering of pillows in combinations of solids and prints. Translucent
draperies in an elegant pattern that adds color and lters the light.
after
before
30
sage green walls accented by crisp white
woodworking. A sheer, embroidered window
treatment that combines a more contemporary
palette of grey green, soft cranberry and warm
golden beige tones hangs in an innovative
half-window style with wooden knobs instead
of curtain rods.
Its not all about budget, assures Gwinn.
She works closely with clients on all sorts
of budgets, from sky-is-the-limit to cautious
spenders. Often she will suggest that instead
of real imported Oriental rugs, more affordable
options will do quite nicely. It might be more
practical in a home with young children and
pets to opt for the $40 vase that looks just like
its $250 counterpart.
Sometimes the existing accessories and
furnishings just need a fresh eye and a few
dashes of excitement. Maybe you never thought
to move the sofa away from the wall or switch
the mantle clock with a striking painting by a
local artist.
Today there is no longer a stigma
with shopping for bargains. Today that
is smart shopping, says Gwinn.
Homes today are more lived in,
more used and more active. The look
of each room needs to reect the
lifestyle of the people who live there,
whether its showing off a collection of
Japanese artwork or creating a family
gathering place for watching movies.
Rooms that sit quietly unused are a
thing of the past.
Gwinn is an interior designer who
formerly worked for Bareville Furniture
and spent ve years decorating luxury
homes in the Caymans. In her 25
years of decorating homes in all price
ranges, she has found that the simple
guidelines apply.
I make an effort to design rooms
that reect the homeowners, she says.
I never want anyone to say, 'Oh look,
Gerry Gwinn designed this room.'
Sometimes Gwinn designs entire
rooms from start to nish, but more
often than not she does room redesigns
and makeovers that rearrange, update,
simplify and add to the things
homeowners already have. Its green
design at its best.
Gwinn is also a real estate agent and
one area of specialty is homestaging
that prepares a home to be shown to
potential buyers.
Most of Gwinns clients plan
to stay in their homes for many years
to come.
They want a fresh perspective
on creating a truly livable home
that reects their tastes, whether
comfortably cottage, 18th century
traditional, sleek contemporary or an
eclectic blend, says Gwinn. I bring
a new outlook to each room and the
effects can be quite dramatic with a
minimum of cost.
I make an eort to design rooms that
reect the homeowners, she says.
I never want anyone to say, Oh look,
Gerry Gwinn designed this room. Gerry Gwinn designed this room.
31
orking on this project was a wonderful experience
because I was able to create an environment that included
all of the elements we were looking for plus utilize many
of the McDonald's original pieces. Great design isn't always about
purchasing a room full of new furniture. Often all you need are
some key pieces that you can build your design around. In this case
I was able to create an intimate theater space with comfortable
seating, great lighting, plush fabrics and added a touch of whimsy
with our artwork. With a few additional furniture pieces and new
accessories the rest of the entertainment space came together as well.
The icing on the cake was when we were working on displaying
some of the family's golf-related prints. A great way to spice up a
collection of prints is to add objects to your display. In this case the
home owners had some beautiful platters that had been awarded to
family members. After some time at the framers these items became
art as well and found a new home displayed on the wall. I was so
pleased with the outcome of this project not only because the space
looks beautiful, but because the client was so thrilled with the look
of many of her old items!!
~ Gerry Gwinn
DESIGN PROJECT:
This design project was a basement family entertainment room facelift!
The McDonalds use this space to watch sports and movies, entertain
friends and family as a gaming and billiards room and showcase family
sports memorabilia. Mrs. McDonald wanted the space to be comfortable
and welcoming as well as classy and elegant.
looks beautiful, but because the client was so thrilled with the look looks beautiful, but because the client was so thrilled with the look
32
1 Frederick Street, Hanover, PA 17331
717-632-3335 1-800-404-8659
www.fursbysusan.com
Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat. 10-3 Off Hours by Appt.
Furs by Susan
is Proud to Welcome
Geiger of Austria gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg
Furs
Cashmere & Wool Coats
Leather Rainwear
Jewelry Handbags
make a mess!
VACUUM & SEWING CENTER
1357 Fruitville Pike Lancaster 397-5776 or 397-5411
Monday thru Friday10-6; Saturday 9:30-3:30
AAA
AAA
We Demonstrate, Assemble & Guarantee It. We Do Warranty Work & Service Too
Go ahead,
$
199
95
3 Year Warranty Made in the USA
www.simplicityvac.com
Dread lugging out that old bulky
vacuum? This ultra light 8 pound
vacuum out-cleans the competition
by 33% and now features HiFlow
HEPA ltration. Test drive a Freedom
vacuum today and prepare to
be amazed.
While supplies last.
Please mention this ad.
Retail Price
$309.95
Freedom
Fall into a
Hammock
33
www.HeritageDesignInteriors.com
Valances/Draperies Bed Ensembles Floral Designs Color/Design consulting for new construction & renovation
Blinds/Shades/Shutters Accessories/Lamps Art / Mirrors Consultations for paint colors, furniture & floor selections
SPECIALIZING IN:
1064 East Main Street (Rt. 23) Blue Ball, PA
Showroom hours: M-F: 9-5, Thurs: 9-7, Sat: 9-2
Need a Fresh New Look?
Heritage Design Interiors is
Your Window Treatment
Headquarters!
The right window treatments can transform an ordinary
room into something special. But all the available shapes,
styles, fabric choices and colors can be overwhelming.
Were the experts! Let us help you.
Well listen to your needs and desires and take
care of everything from design choices
and decorating to measuring and
installation. We can handle it all
for results youll love!
Call us at 717-354-2233.
Avoid costly
mistakes. Well
measure for you!
10
Sh
Ca
ORDER YOUR
Window
Treatments for
the Holidays
It is, in a word, lovely.
So wouldnt it be perfect to be stretched
out in a hammock, lazily soaking it all in?
The only problem: Youve already packed
away your own rope hammock until next
Memorial Day.
Because thats what youre supposed to
do, right? You take your hammock down
during long bouts of bad weather, and you
store it in a dry place each summers end.
Anyway, everyone knows hammocks are
just for summer. You dont see other people
lounging around in theirs the rest of the
year, do you?
Maybe not, but thats their loss!
Recent textile advancements mean
that, increasingly, quality hammocks are
designed with all-year in mind.
The only limit to how much of the
year you now can enjoy a hammock is your
own imagination, commented Walter
R. Perkins III, CEO of The Hammock
Source, home to such trendsetting brands
as Hatteras Hammocks and The Original
Pawleys Island Rope Hammock.
Traditionally, hammock rope has been
woven from cotton and cotton, no
matter the quality, eventually rots from
prolonged weather exposure. But with many
top hammock-crafters having switched
to weather-tough synthetics, consumers
neednt settle anymore for products they
have to baby, or even stow away at summers
end. Several new-generation rope and
fabric fbers are not only incredibly strong
and surprisingly soft, but also resistant to
rot, mold, mildew, fading, and staining.
If something as laid-back as a hammock
can possibly undergo a revolution, then
these new synthetics are it, observed Bill
Rosso, president of Nags Head Hammocks,
one of the worlds leading producers and
retailers of hand-woven hammocks.
But all this heightened durability still
wont keep you warm should a cold wind
whip up. The rope hammock was designed,
after all, so that air could reach you from
all sides.
Besides dressing yourself appropriately
for the weather, the best way to avoid the
bulk of cold drafts is to opt for a fabric
hammock instead of a rope model. That
way, the only air directly hitting you is
from above.
But if you already own a good all-
weather rope hammock, replacing it right
now probably seems extravagant. There is,
said Perkins, an economical alternative.
Tying a quality fabric hammock-pad
onto your rope hammock will boost warmth
tremendously, he explained. Actually, even
laying an old blanket inside the hammock
will do wonders.
Of course, if its the dead of winter,
youll defnitely want a blanket to put on
top of you, too!
Even better, invite someone special to
join you. Youll both be the warmer, and
happier, for it.
ts a mildly blustery fall day. The sun is shining, the temperature
pleasant, just a touch on the cool side. The light breeze gently
rustling your backyard trees lifts loose colorful leaves, crafting a
swirling rain of reds, yellows, oranges and browns.
34
T
H
E

N
E
W

2
0
1
1

C
B
R
2
5
0
R
FUN PERFORMANCE
HANDLING
AND NIMBLE
ABOUT.COM
R
ABOUT.COM
2350 Dairy Rd Lancaster, PA
898.0100 www.lancasterhonda.com
South Wing Park City Ctr 717.391.5882
www.thesilvermoongallery.com
50 American Craft Artists
Over 14 Local Designers
Unique Gift Items Helpful Staff
15% OFF PURCHASE
With this ad. Not good on Trollbeads & Chamilia.
Expires 10/31/11
Tips for Organizing
your Bedroom and
Bedroom Closets
Your bedroom should be a calm and
peaceful place. This cant happen if you
are surrounded by clutter. You want to
be able to climb into your bed without
having to clean it off frst, and to get
out of bed, without being afraid you are
going to trip over something. Here are
some ways to get your bedroom to be
the sanctuary it should be:
Clutter
Control
Organized Enough,LLC
organizedenough.com
35
2733 Columbia Avenue Lancaster, PA 17603
717-509-1453 www.Clean-Works.com
Mention The Good Life and receive a 20% discount
Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Ceramic Tile & Grout
Cleaning and Sealing
F
R
E
E
E
S
T
IM
A
T
E
S
!
Leave the fall
cleaning to us!
Move anything that is lying on the foor or
dressers into the hall or another room.
Gather like items together so you can
know what you have, and then sort into
boxes labeled Keep, Donate, Belong in
Another Room.
DiscarD anything that is stained, ripped, has
broken zippers or missing buttons.
Put all of the donated items in trash bags,
and put them in your car with a promise to
yourself that you will deliver them to the
donation center in the next few days.
eMPty out all of your drawers and do the
same as above.
eMPty out the closet and do the same
as above.
1
2
3
4
Put back the keePs in Drawers
Like items should be stored together.
Use drawer dividers that are spring-loaded to ft in most
drawers to separate items such as underwear and socks.
Do not overload the drawers.
Put back the keePs in the cLoset
use fat velvet hangers they allow for more storage,
and items remain on hangers.
Hang clothes with all slacks together, blouses, dresses, etc.
and put all colors together in each category. This keeps you
from ending up with too many of the same color item
and saves you money.
store shoes on shoe racks on foor or in over the door
shoe pockets.
Make use of shelving above hanger rack, by placing
additional shelving on rack, and using dividers.
store sweaters on rack above hanger rack, using dividers.
Items you use most should be more accessible. Formal
dresses, suits, etc. can be stored in less accessible areas
such as the corners of the closet.
browse the website of the container store
(containerstore.com); visit Lowes and home Depot and
other places to get ideas for closet storage.
5
6
36
Call Today For Special
Summer Savings!
More Durable Than
Retractable Awnings
36 Years In Business
Screen Room Option
Save Up To 33% In Energy
Storage Available
Awnings & Canopies
Handcrafted with Pride in Lancaster County
KreidersCanvas.com 717.656.7387
Expand Your Living Area,
Rain or Shine!
Call Today To Reserve Your
Place on the Summer Install List!
FREE Estimates
Quality and Service You Can Depend On
Between working in offces, studying at
school, exercising at the gym and relaxing at
home, Americans spend most of their time
indoors. But many people dont realize that, in
staying indoors, they face more pollution that
they would outside.
Indoor air can contain viruses, dust mites,
formaldehyde, radon, pet dander and volatile
organic compounds (VOCs), pollutants that
aggravate allergies. But in understanding four
key air quality components, Americans can
ensure a healthy, sustainable home.
1. Moisture Control. Too much moisture
can lead to mold, while dry air can cause
skin and respiratory problems. Controlling
humidity allows the HVAC system to work
more effciently, so homeowners pay less in
energy bills. Choose automatic, whole-home
humidifers and dehumidifers.
2. Ventilation. Without air circulation,
allergens, odors, moisture and other pollutants
cannot leave the home. Ensure air fow with a
mechanical ventilation system, which will use
fans and ducts to circulate fresh air.
3. Air Filtration. Central air flters permanently
remove airborne contaminants. 4. Energy
Effciency. According to the EPA, using
effcient heating and cooling systems, leakless
ducts and thermostats that are programmed to
save energy at night or when residents are away
would prevent 169 billion pounds of greenhouse
gas emissions a year. The EPA says that a
programmable thermostat can save you up to 30
percent on your energy bills.
HEALTHY AIR
Faced with the prospect of another season
spent precariously climbing a ladder and
reaching inside to clear out debris and leaves,
many homeowners are considering the
installation of a gutter protection system. And
with so many different types available, fnding
the right ft is always so easy.
A gutter protection system is a cover or
barrier that prevents leaves and large items,
such as twigs or blown-around matter, from
lodging in a homes gutters and eventually
preventing rain runoff from draining
effectively. Clogged gutters and downspouts
have been known to contribute to rainwater
pooling around the foundation of a home,
potentially causing seepage issues. Blocked
gutters can also be a haven for stagnant water,
which breeds mosquitoes and other insects
and potentially harmful bacteria.
To combat these issues, manufacturers have
come up with a series of protection systems
that allow water to enter the gutter while
keeping debris out of it. Gutter protection
systems range from do-it-yourself options to
professionally installed products. There are a
few different styles, and each offer their share
of pros and cons.
*
Screen: A mesh or screen system
consists of a screening material that fts inside
or over the gutter. It serves as a sieve, allowing
the water through but blocking leaves and
debris. This system is affordable and can be
a DIY project. But over a period of time the
mesh itself can be blocked with a build-up of
debris and will need periodic cleaning. Also,
in some screened systems water can freeze up
in the screen openings, causing ice dams.
*
Aluminum covers: There are many
different aluminum options. Some work with
a small crevice along the top that is narrow
enough for the rainwater to enter but not
allow debris inside. They may not allow
as much water to enter as a mesh system
because they cover a greater surface area over
the gutter. Closed systems also may provide
an area for insects to make nests.
*
Foam inserts: A relatively inexpensive
protection system is a foam insert. These
pieces of porous foam are ftted inside the
gutter, allowing water to fow through (albeit
a little more slowly) while keeping leaves out.
Foam inserts are an easy do-it-yourself project
and can serve as a test of the effcacy of gutter
systems before a more expensive system is
purchased.
home gutters
Stop
CLOGGED
37
$
1
99
Any Garment
Dry Cleaned & Pressed
$
1
19
Laundered & Pressed
Per Shirt
3011 Columbia Ave (Western Corners Shopping Ctr) Centerville Rd & Columbia Ave
MON-FRI 7AM-8PM, SAT 8AM-7PM, CLOSED SUNDAY 717.945.6767
May not be used in conjunction with any other offers.
Excludes leather or special services. Valid at
Lancaster location only. Offer ends 09/30/11.
$14.99
COMFORTERS
CLEANED
9 5
IN
BY
OUT
BY
ALTERATIONS NOW AVAILABLE!
(regularly $19.99)
Services are cash/pre-paid at time of drop off.
We Take The Sting
Out Of Dry Cleaning
*
Surface tension products:
These are closed plastic or aluminum
products where the water entry holes
or channels are on the bottom and
sides of the product. This way nothing
can ever get clogged from above. The
system works by water surface tension;
the rainwater will adhere to the product
and then fow into the bottom or side
holes. The nose of these products may
have to be kept clean or the surface
tension may not occur.
When it comes to gutter protection systems, there are a number of options to consider.
Homeowners can experiment with diferent low-cost systems to see if one works before
contracting to have a permanent guard put in place.
Call before
you dig
If you plan to start a building project
and need to dig, call 8-1-1. Make sure to
call at least three days before beginning
any digging or excavation project.
PA-One-Call utilities will alert the
appropriate underground facility owners
of the intent to dig. The underground facility
owners will identify any underground lines,
etc., at the site, at no charge. Whether its a
small or large project, call frst.
By calling the Pennsylvania One Call
System each member facility owner is
responsible for sending someone to the
site to mark their utility lines. This service
is free for non-proft organizations and
homeowners doing work on their own
residential property.
For more information visit
www.paonecall.org
Know whats below.
Call before you dig!
38
ENJOY MUSICAL HITS FROM THE 50s, 60s, 70s & 80s
ENJOY MUSICAL HITS FROM THE 50s, 60s, 70s & 80s
OM OM OM
E TTHE
THE
&
80
E 50s
60
70
&
80
50
60
70
&
80
OM
THE
,
s,
s
s
OM OM
TTHE
THEE 50s, 60s, 70s &
80s
50s, 60s, 70s &
80s
G
r
e
a
s
e
b
a
n
d
!
G
r
e
a
s
e
b
a
n
d
!
The Fabulous
The Fabulous
EXPO
BOOMERS BEYOND A
N
D
PRODUCED BY LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS, INC. NNC.
For more information about the expo or to purchase tickets, call
717-291-8800 or visit www.lancasteronline.com/lifeexpo
COME AND SEE STAND-UP COMEDIAN,
ACTOR AND TV LEGEND
BOB NEWHART LIVE IN LANCASTER!
Health
Wellness
Financial Planning
Investment Banking
Travel
Cars
Hobbies
Real Estate
Gardening
The Arts
Golf & Recreation
Housing & More!
A ONE DAY EVENT that encompasses all
things important to baby boomers!
SEPTEMBER 24, 2011 10AM - 10PM
at the Lancaster County Convention Center
39
AGWAY FENCE
Vinyl &
Aluminum Fencing
Maintenance Free Lifetime Warranty Over 20 Different Styles
1731 W. Main St., Ephrata 717.733.6593 1.800.379.0568
www.ephrataagway.com
Also Available...Chain Link Split Rail Custom Wood Picket & Stockade
W
Lic. # PA029693
FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT INSTALLATION
Residential & Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
Visit Our Showroom! 905 W. Main St., New Holland 717.656.9596 www.newhollandfence.com
Over 20 Years in Lancaster County
Quality Selection & Style at
Affordable Prices es es
O 20 Y i L t C t
Sign Posts
Custom Built Decks
Picnic Tables & More
Specialty Products
Pergolas
Arbors
Trellises
Vinyl & Aluminum Fencing
Available in many colors
Privacy
Picket
Porch Railings
Chain Link
Split Rail Fence
& More
BOOMers
Look for BOOMers
the last Saturday

of each month.
Dont have a BOOMers
card yet?
See the section for details!
ers
A publication of Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.
FEATURED BOOMER
STEVEN
COURTNEY
June 26, 2010
GARDEN
CREATING YOUR
BACKYARD OASIS
GRAPES & GRAIN
CHINCOTEAGUE
ISLAND VA.
TRAVEL
CLEOPATRA EXHIBIT
IN PHILADELPHIA
CR
BAC
A pubIication of Lancaster Newspapers, lnc.

Novenber 28, 2009
5ports,
VoIunteering
5un up
lynn
Peters`
lije
mid-lije crisis
HOWCOPE
AffordabIe
destinations
Hou to:
Choose
the Right
NutritionaI
5uppIenent
ut Nut Nut Nut Nut Nut Nut tttri ri rit rit rit rit rit i rit rit rit ittion ion n ion n ion ion ion n II aII aI aI aI aI aI aI
555up 55up 5up 5up 5uppI pIe pIenent mid-lije
HO
id id
W
jj
O
jj
W
jjjj ri riiiissssi si is is s ssi si s
CCCCCCO COOO CCOOOOOOOOP C
E
Choose
the Ri Right ght
NN
e
A publication of Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.

March 27, 2010
ers
Lancaster
County
Wine &
Cheese
Show
its time to
get out in
the lawn
and garden
DEGREE
FACTOR:
BABY BOOMER
SISTERS
Deb Anspach
& Cindy
Fairchild
e he he
ddd gard gard gard gard gard gard nnnnnnn en
dd and and
its time to
get out in
he lawn aa
g
MMM
ers
JULY 31, 2010
FEATURED BOOMER
A PUBLI CATI ON OF LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS I NC. I NSI DE THI S EDI TI ON
Ice Cream
Memories
JoBoys
Brew Pub
Page 6
Page 4
CHRIS
MCLEAN
ers
A publication of Lancaster Newspapers, Inc. | May 29, 2010
FEATURED BOOMER
SAM FRANTZ
WHAT IS A
BABY BOOMER?
GRAPES & GRAIN
GOOSE ISLAND
We Remember
Honoring the heroes
on memorial day
StopS
Where Pumpkins
and Harvest
Festivals Abound
s the days get cooler, and the kids return to school,
families often want to get into the fall spirit by going
out into local pumpkin felds to pick their favorite
pumpkins. Fortunately, there are a lot of places in Lancaster
County and beyond that provide that pumpkin picking
funincluding harvest parties, pumpkin games, and other fall
family celebrations.
FOUR
40
41
Cherry Crest Adventure Farm
( www. c her r yc r es t f ar m. c om) ,
at 150 Cherry Hill Road in Ronks,
hosts Pick Your Own to Take Home,
where you can pick your own pumpkins and
popcorn. Harvest festivals start on Saturday,
September 24 through Saturday, October 29
from 10 a.m. to dusk. Cherry Crests harvest
festivals include family-friendly activities
such as face and pumpkin painting, pumpkin
bowling, pumpkin darts, and a pumpkin drop.
717.687.6843
Country Barn
( www. c ount r ybar nmar ket . c om) ,
at 211 Donerville Rd, in Lancaster, has
zillions of pumpkins. Well, maybe not zillions,
but lots of different varieties to choose from
in their 10 acres of pumpkin patches.
There are Jack-B-Littles, Fairytale, Peanut,
Wee-B-Littles, cheese, and Baby Bear
pumpkins, as well as apple, goose, and snake
gourds. In addition to their pumpkin patches,
families can go on hayrides and trek through
Country Barns Corn Maze. Country Barns
pumpkin patches are open every weekend
between September 11 and October 31.
They are also open on Columbus Day,
October 10.
717.872.1554
Kitchen Kettle Village
( www. ki t c henket t l e. c om) ,
at 3529 Old Philadelphia Pike, in Intercourse,
doesnt have a pumpkin patch per se, but they
have plenty of pumpkin-type activities. Their
Tailgate Festival, held on September 15 16,
has fun pumpkin-related activities, such as
pumpkin bowling and scarecrow-making,
where a lot of shopkeepers use pumpkins for
their scarecrow heads. The village dcor also
includes pumpkin totem poles and wrought
iron fgures with pumpkin heads. Finally, an
artist will demonstrate pumpkin carvings
using cool designs.
(800) 732.3538
Weavers Orchard
( www. weaver s or c har d. c om) ,
located just over the Lancaster County line, at
40 Fruit Lane in Morgantown, kicks off their
fall celebrations on Saturday, September 10.
Special activities begin at 10 a.m. each Saturday
through the end of October. There will also be
harvest activities on Columbus Day, October 10.
Fall activities include hayrides, pick-your-own
apples and pumpkins, live entertainment, and
many childrens activities, including pumpkin
painting, an infatable obstacle course, a straw
pyramid, and a zip line.
610.256.7300
StopS
Theres a lot to do in Lancaster County and
beyond with local venues opening their doors for
fall harvest activities ranging from pick-your-
own pumpkins, popcorn and apples to hayrides,
pumpkin painting and pumpkin art.
1
2
3
4
Written By WENDY KOMANCHECK
42
Landscape Supplies - Architectural Stone
Rinox Walls & Pavers - De-Icing Products
Screened Topsoil - Nutrisoil - Field Run Soil
Seasoned Fire Wood
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR
717.664.0810 866.551.8999
580 North Colebrook Rd. Manheim PA 17545
Pick Up or Delivery Available
717-397-8295 or 1-800-827-9534
calderdoor.com
PA Home Improve Contract Reg # PA000681
Sales Service Installation
Entrance &
Storm Doors
Calder Door offers classic raised panel
and carriage style garage doors with
several colors, styles, and window
options perfect for your home.
Garage Door
Openers
Enter the world of quality through a
Calder Door
arm-weather days will soon be a thing of the
past and that means prepping the home and
landscape for the arrival of winter weather. Even
though it may be blanketed rst by leaves and snow, lawns
need treatment now to be sure they overwinter successfully.
In fact, lawn experts say there is signicant root growth
that takes place during the winter growth homeowners
wont necessarily see. People should continue to water their
lawns throughout the autumn if there isnt signicant rain
and to aerate it as well. Applying a fertilizer that is high in
nitrogen can help foster strong root growth. Also, keep up
on removing leaves that have fallen. Not only will they stie
the lawn, but they may cause excessive moisture and mold
to grow while inhibiting sunlight from reaching the grass as
well. Before winter arrives, take the time to sow some grass
seeds into the bald patches, if any. By late fall the lawn will
stop taking up nutrients in preparation for winter.
Fall Lawn Care
PLAN AHEAD!
43
717-393-0859
www.georgejgrove.com
1219 MANHEIM PIKE, LANCASTER
Visit Our Showroom Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat 8-1
All Things Superior For Your Homes Exterior
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
& DOORS
PREMIUM INSULATED VINYL
& FIBER CEMENT SIDING
STONE VENEER
PATIO DOORS
ROOFING SKYLIGHTS
SOFFIT FASCIA TRIM
SPOUTING GUTTER GUARDS
RAILINGS & SHUTTERS
RETRACTABLE
FABRIC AWNINGS
ADDITIONS SUNROOMS
Expert Craftsmanship ~ Lifetime Guarantees
Experienced, Licensed & Bonded Contractors
Competitive Pricing
FREE ESTIMATES
Member Since 1980
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1963
Contractor # PA962
C f h L f G
gs Superior For Your Homes Exterior Thing All T T T
O
T
A
L
H
O
ME MA
K
E
O
V
E
R
S
Building Trust Since 1963 B ildi T Si 1963
George J. Grove & Son,Inc.
FUEL $AVING$ UP TO
4
8%
10% Energy Tax Credit
Available Now!
$
5
0
0
T
a
x
C
r
e
d
it
O
n
D
o
o
r
s
!
$
2
0
0
T
a
x
C
r
e
d
it

O
n
W
in
d
o
w
s
!
Bank
Financing
A
vailable
2 pounds pumpkin fesh
(or winter squash)
1 large onion, unpeeled, halved
3 leeks, white part only
3 cloves garlic, unpeeled
3 TB olive oil
1 TB butter
2 tsp minced fresh ginger
1 apple, peeled, cored,
and diced
1 teaspoon curry powder
3 cups chicken broth
2 TB lemon or lime juice
1 cup milk
salt and freshly ground
pepper to taste
Garnish: 1/2 cup chopped chives
Preheat oven to 375 F. Cut
pumpkin (or squash) into quarters
or large chunks. Remove seeds and
pithy pulp. Place pumpkin and
onion halves, cut side down, on an
oiled baking sheet along with leeks
and garlic. Brush vegetables with
2 tablespoons of the oil and cover
with foil. Bake 25 minutes. Remove
garlic and reserve. Bake vegetables
for 25 to 30 minutes longer until
they are tender. Peel vegetables,
including garlic, then coarsely chop.
In a 4 to 5 quart saucepan, heat
1 more tablespoon of oil with the
butter. Add ginger and apple and
saut until softened. Stir in curry
powder. Add reserved roasted
vegetables and chicken broth. Bring
to boil, cover, and simmer for 15
minutes or until vegetables are very
tender. Stir in lemon or lime juice.
Pure the mixture in batches in a
blender or food processor. Return
the soup to pot, add milk and heat
through just to warm. Add salt
and pepper to taste. Garnish with
chives. Serves 6.
Roasted
Pumpkin
Soup
44
State-of-the-art Powder-coat Paint for
a quality nish.
Commercial Duty, Serviceable Deck
Spindles
Simplest maintenance in the industry.
Toughest Frame, Front Forks, & Deck in
the industry
3 Gallon Fuel Capacity
3-Year Limited Warranty
Hydrostatic Transmissions for true
zero-degree turning maneuverability
18 Drive Tires, 11 Caster Tires,
easier on your turf & easier on you
42 or 48
Side-discharge/Mulching Decks
High Blade-tip Speed for
awesome quality of cut
Welded Steel Deck & Tubular Frame
make the Sport the most durable
zero-turn mower in its class
* Limit One. Only One $125 Hustler Buck Coupon may be used per Qualifying Hustler Sport.
Huster Bucks are valid through October 31, 2011
*Hustler bucks are good toward the purchase of Hustler Sport models with the Briggs & Strattonengine
options. The $2999 price is based on $125 off the $3124 MSRP for the Hustler Sport 930198.
State-of-the-art Powder-coat Paint for
a quality nish.
Commercial Duty, Serviceable Deck
Spindles
Simplest maintenance in the industry.
Toughest Frame, Front Forks, & Deck in
the industry
3 Gallon Fuel Capacity
3-Year Limited Warranty
Hydrostatic Transmissions for true
zero-degree turning maneuverability
18 Drive Tires, 11 Caster Tires,
easier on your turf & easier on you
42 or 48
Side-discharge/Mulching Decks
High Blade-tip Speed for
awesome quality of cut
Welded Steel Deck & Tubular Frame
make the Sport the most durable
zero-turn mower in its class
*Hustler bucks are good toward the purchase of Hustler Sport models with the Briggs & Strattonengine g gg g
options. The $2999 price is based on $125 off the $3124 MSRP for the Hustler Sport 930198.
Hustler Bucks are only valid for a limited time.
S f h P d P i f
Hyd H drostat t ic Transmissions f for true
$2,000 REBATE
on the ZEON
Now $4,999.00
Zero emissions
Can mow over 1 acre!
Nearly zero maintenance
Clean and neat no belts, lters, uids, etc.
Limited 3-Year residential and 1-Year
commercial warranties!
No engine noise
Compact design
Very inexpensive to operate
Runs 90 minutes on one charge!
Limited
Time
Offer
THE HUSTLER ZEON
TM
FEATURES & BENEFITS
Mower
shown with
optional light kit
October
is the time of year to begin
preparing your favorite foods
for the fall and winter months
ahead. Happily, the last summer
garden crops can provide a
wealth of raw ingredients
for scrumptious desserts and
holiday sweet treats. With
this in mind, dont neglect to
gather in the last little fush
of zucchinis before the plants
exhaust themselves; pick the
fnal green tomatoes if they
show even a little rosy blush;
cure pumpkins and hard-
shelled winter squash in the
sun for as long as possible and
store in a cool place; and mulch
mature crops of root vegetables
like fall carrots that can be left
in the ground throughout fall
and early winter.
We all know that carrots
are one of the most nutritious
root vegetables and an easy
way to enjoy eating them is
in carrot cakes, muffns, or
cookies, where their appetizing
deep orange fesh can be used
to advantage. If you havent
baked with carrots before, try
my chocolate chip carrot cake
for a crowd pleaser.
Carrot desserts can be made
whenever you feel like them
because the tapered crispy
orange roots will store well
right in the garden even in
cold winter climates. Carrots
actually sweeten
up when touched
by frost. If you live
in an area with early
cold and snow, lay down
a heavy mulch over your
carrot bed so that the soil wont
freeze and carrots will be easy
to pull as needed for fall/winter
use.
Tomatoes need to be
completely harvested before
the frst frost, although you
can stretch the season a bit
by covering plants with spun-
bound row cover or even sheets;
be sure they are supported
around and over the plants.
To be honest, I usually dont
bother, but pick all my green
tomatoes as soon as frosts
threaten. If they have even a
hint of red or blush, they are
wonderful to use for crunchy
fried green tomatoes, green
tomato jam, or marmalade,
or pair with apples for green
tomato and apple pies.
The stars of the dessert
tray, when it comes to
the fall garden, are hard-
shelled winter squashes like
Butternut, Buttercup, Banana,
and Kabocha, and all kinds,
colors, and sizes of pumpkins.
Harvest these long-keeping
fruits of the vine after they are
well-colored and their outer
rinds are tough and cannot be
pierced with a fngernail. The
vines will often have dried up
or died back by this time. Pick
them with a little handle of
stem attached, and then cure
them in the garden in full sun
for a week or two if weather
permits.
45
J
.
R
.
M
c
C
u
llo
u
g
h
C
o
.
AWNI NGS
7 1 7 . 7 3 5 . 8 7 7 2
J.R. McCullough Co. makes awnings to t your deck,
porch or patio. Call today to see what we can do for you!
Reduce your
energy costs
up to 33%!
*University of Minnesota
According to the study Awnings
in Residential Buildings,* energy
costs for heating and cooling can be
reduced up to 33% with an awning!
Turn your outdoors into a paradise.
Store these long keepers in a
cool dry place to use a needed
for as long as 3 to 5 months.
The fesh of both pumpkins
and winter squashes is chock
full of healthy vitamins,
especially vitamin A, and lots
of healthy fber. Its taste pairs
well with rich warm spices
like cinnamon, ginger, cloves
and nutmeg, as well as sweet
favorings like honey and maple
syrup. Many winter squashes
have naturally sweet fesh that
when cooked has a wonderful
nutty quality and faky texture.
To prepare both pumpkins
and winter squashes for use in
baking, you need to cook them
frst, then remove their tough
rinds and seeds. To do this,
make a few slits all over the
shell to allow steam to escape
and set the fruit on a piece
of foil in a 375 oven to bake
for about 1 to 1-1/2 hours,
depending on size, or until the
shell is split and fesh is tender,
as a well-baked potato. Or
you can put them into
the microwave and
cook about 20 to
30 minutes at full
power. Let the
cooked squash
cool thoroughly, then cut it
open, scrape out the seeds and
scoop the fesh off the rinds.
This meat is now ready
to use as an ingredient in
all kinds of baked goodies .
Youll fnd that winter squash
and pumpkin are quite
interchangeable in recipes so
you can substitute one for the
other any time it is convenient.
Besides pumpkin or squash
pie, they make delicious fruit
butter, cakes, rich bars, muffns,
and cookies. These low fat
ways of using winter squash
or pumpkins have never failed
to delight both friends and
family.
www.reneesgarden.com
46
Friendly Personalized Service,
Attention to Detail, Freshness
and Quality Guaranteed!
FRESH FLOWERS TROPICALS
WEDDINGS PARTIES
SILK ARRANGEMENTS FUNERALS
PLANTS HOME ACCENTS
903 Nissley Road, Lancaster PA (717) 459-3023
WWW.HEATHERHOUSEFLOWERS.COM
S T OR E HOU R S : MON. - F R I . 9 AM- 6 P M | S AT . 9 AM- 1 2 P M
We del i v er Loc a l l y t hr oughout La nc a s t er Count y.
Na t i ona l & I nt er na t i ona l Del i v er y t hr ough Tel ef l or a
.
We Design withYou in Mind.
For more info:
717-291-8800 or
LancasterBabyExpo.com
O
P
X
E
YY
BB
AA
AND
9AM to 5PM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
LANCASTER COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER
L
o
o
k
w
h
o
s
jo
in
in
g
u
s
th
is
y
e
a
r!
LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Media Partners:
47
Eat your heart out, cornucopia.
Visit one of our area locations today!
245 Bloomeld Drive, Lititz
I
717-560-1056 37 S. 8th St., Lebanon
I 717-274-8607
Fruit Festival with chocolate cinnamon dipped apple wedges. 2011 Edible Arrangements, LLC.
All rights reserved. Available in a variety of sizes. Containers may vary. Franchises available: call 1-888-727-4258 or visit eafranchise.com
Save
$
3
on your next
arrangement
or box order
Offer valid on select products.
Cannot be combined with
any other offers.
Offer code must be used
when placing the order.
Offer expires 11/30/11.
Code glfa1279
falling leaves
hide the path
so quietly
~ John Bailey
EmbracE tEchnology. Its
hard for many people, parents and
children alike, to go an hour without
being on the Internet. Families
looking to spend more quality time
together at the dinner table can now
make the most of their time and
their budget thanks to E-mealz.com,
a user-friendly online resource that
provides a variety of easy weekly
meal plans, complete with delicious
dinner recipes and a corresponding
grocery list that you just print
and go!
EmphasIzE thE ImportancE
oF dInnEr togEthEr. a healthy
breakfast is often referred to as the
most important meal of the day. but
families should recognize that eating
dinner together is just as essential to
building a strong family as breakfast
is to building a strong body.
dinnertime provides the perfect
opportunity for families to converse,
connect with and relate to each other
on a daily basis.
dinnertime can be family time, too
Instead of crowding your full plate, we think that
families should simplify, says Jane DeLaney, founder and
President of E-Mealz.com. Making time for a shared meal
around the dinner table means more time together ... more
enjoying, more embracing, more capturing moments, more
memories, more eternal perspective, and more refection.
It means more of all the things that truly matter.
bE EFFIcIEnt whEn
shoppIng For grocErIEs.
trips to the grocery store can
quickly turn into expensive
odysseys for unprepared
shoppers. since time is of the
essence for most families, be
sure to bring a grocery list
along on your next trip to the
grocery store. a well planned
list can drastically reduce time
and money spent at the store,
which only leaves more time
for the family and money in
your pocket.
t
odays families are busier and more budget
conscious than ever. With kids more engrossed in
extracurricular activities and Mom and Dad fghting
to make ends meet in a still struggling economy, time
spent together as a family is increasingly scarce.
Perhaps nowhere is that more evident than around the
dinner table. Only one in fve families sit down to dinner
together, with many instead grabbing meals on the go or
choosing fast food. Neither option is especially healthy or
cost-conscious. But there are ways even the busiest families
can enjoy a healthy meal together without breaking the bank.
48
Rewards
No punch card, no receipts to keep.
Its that easy!
Receive exclusive eRewards
via email. Its that easy!
Electronically load eCoupons
to your card... no coupons to clip
or carry. Its that easy!
Automatic entry in Sweepstakes.
Its that easy!
Dont want to carry a Rewards card...
no problem! You can use your
phone number at the check out.
Its that easy!
Rohrerstown
301 Rohrerstown Rd.
397-4719
Lancaster
1850 Oregon Pike
569-2688
Lititz
1050 Lititz Pike
627-7654
Announcing
Save money towards
your childs college fund
Accumulate Savings
where YOU choose
Get Double
Manufacturers
Coupons
Automatically receive
Price Cut savings,
youll get the lowest
price available
with your Stauffers Rewards Card
Double
Manufacturers
Coupons
Clip n
Save
Clip n
Save
Connect With Us
www.skh.com
Our way to show appreciation
to our supermarket shoppers.
Sign up today!
Your card does it all!
STERMER BROTHERS
s t o v e s & s p a s
1330 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster
(717) 207-0901
SHOP ONLI NE AT WWW. STERMER. COM
IMPROVEMENTS
Ask About
90 Days
Sames As
Cash!
Click Like On Our Facebook Page
For Special Sale Items!
For Any Season & Lifestyle
GRILLS BY WEBER
BROIL KING SAFFIRE
NAPOLEON
Hot Tubs Fireplace Inserts
Stoves Fireplaces Charcoal,
Propane & Natural Gas Grills
Infrared Heaters
Propane
Tanks
Filled
Here! LP PROPANE FILL
20 Lb Fill New Tanks Available
Limit one tank per customer. Extra charge for new
tank. Good on 20 lb cylinders only! Expires: 9/30/11
$
3.00
Autumn: my favorite time of the year. The crisp clean air, the vibrant
colors, and the warm savory foods all contribute to the excitement
and beauty of this transitional season. However, the autumn
months can also bring with them a variety of illnesses. In order to
be able to enjoy the fall and all of its activitieswhile continuing
to keep your immune system running strong follow these simple,
yet efective tips that are both efortless and enjoyable
49
Dr. Astrid Avis-Paez
DPM, AAPCWA
Do you suffer from Foot Pain?
Offering a wide variety of foot care services,
we can help you get back on your feet... pain free.
Physical Therapy Wound Care Orthotics
Therapeutic Shoes Injections
& other treatments that can provide dramatic results!
For more information or to schedule an appointment
call: 717-399-FOOT
or email: footcareservices@gmail.com
Footcare Services, Inc.
45 E. Orange St. (lower level) Lancaster, PA 17602
Free Parking in The Duke Street Parking Garage
~ Quality Care ~
Take a short drive to the country for comprehensive
dental treatment in a friendly, caring environment.
Jeffrey L. Putt, D.D.S. Elizabeth Dainesi, D.D.S. Mark G. Nichols, D.M.D.
222 North Decatur Street Strasburg, PA 17579
(717) 687-6061
www.strasburgdentalgroup.com
Making Smiles
Brighter For
Over 60 Years!
Eat Seasonal Foods
Nature works in harmony with our
bodies by producing foods that help
us to maintain balance. The autumn
harvest is full of vitamins and minerals that are
high in both Vitamin C and Beta Carotene.
These foods also assist in detoxifcation and
digestion, which are necessary for maintaining
a healthy immune system. Squash, pumpkin,
carrots, and cruciferous vegetables, such as
caulifower, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts,
are among those that are plentiful during the
autumn months. Additionally, apples work to
cleanse the digestive system and offer immune
boosting benefts from their soluble
fber content.
Cook or Supplement with
Specifc Herbs and Spices
There is a wide variety of herbs
and spices that help the body to fght and
prevent infections. Garlic, Rosemary, and
Oregano all possess strong antibacterial and
antiviral abilities. They can be prepared
and added to meals, taken in the form of
supplements, or even steeped into a hot
tea. Spices such as Ginger and Turmeric
can also be very effective due to their anti-
infammatory benefts. Furthermore, curcumin,
a polyphenol antioxidant found in Turmeric,
offers strong fu and cold-fghting properties.

Use Lubricating Oils
The heat from the summer months
leads the body to a state of dryness
during the fall and winter. When the sinus
cavities dry out, the body responds by creating
an excess amount of mucous, which is a
breeding ground for bacteria and infections.
Adding healthy oils to the diet can help
to prevent the mucous membranes from
overreacting. Olive oil, coconut oil, sesame
oil, avocados, walnuts, and ground fax seed
are all excellent options for keeping the body
lubricated during the colder months.

Get Adequate Rest
and Relaxation
A regular routine or pattern of
sleep and rest is necessary in prevention of
illness during any time of the year. Lack of
sleep can make us more prone to illness by
compromising the immune system, as well
as the bodys natural fever reaction, which is
its primary way of fghting off an infection.
Additionally, the bodys natural detoxifcation
process takes place during the night and an
adequate amount of sleep will allow for toxins
to be fushed and removed.
written by JULIE ELROD
Board Certifed Health Counselor
bewellnesswise.com
50
aurie Garrett is inspired by the
words of Gandhi, when he said,
Happiness is when what you
think, what you say, and what
you do are all in harmony.
As a certifed yoga instructor and massage
therapist, Garrett believes that deep-down
happiness comes from being in tune with your
body, and fnding a sense of unity between
body and soul.
Garrett has made it her mission to help
people understand their bodies and discover
the calming, centering power of breathing
well. The Yoga Room is located just north of
Lancaster, not far from Lancaster Airport.
Nine years ago, it was Garretts dream to
create a studio where students can practice and
experience Hatha Yoga in a clean, quiet and
inspiring atmosphere. That dream has come
true. At The Yoga Room, men and women
of all ages, from teens to senior citizens,
discover what Gandhi meant when he spoke
of happiness.
People tell me they feel whole and balanced
during and after yoga, says Garrett. Thats
what yoga is all about, not just about stretching
into postures.
There are some people who may never be
able to sit cross-legged with their feet on their
upper thighs. Some people may waver and
have a challenge maintaining their balance.
But everyone who tries yoga will discover that
they have abilities they never knew they had.
According to the Himalayan Institute in
Honesdale, Pa., the word yoga comes from
the Sanskrit word for yoke or to unite. The
implication is that yoga joins or integrates
all aspects of the individual body, mind
and soul to achieve a happy, balanced and
spiritual life.
While yoga may be excellent exercise for all
ages and abilities, it is more of a philosophy
than anything. The yoga sutras emphasize
principles of non-violence, truthfulness, not
stealing, purity, contentment, practice of
the postures, breath control, concentration,
meditation and a state of higher consciousness.
Yoga is very much about breathing properly
and getting oxygen throughout the body,
says Garrett. Breathing is one of the very frst
things we teach. She points out that many
people tend to take quick, shallow breaths,
which increase tension. Deep, controlled
breathing effectively creates a sense of calm
and spreads the benefts to every body cell.
Perhaps the best part of yoga is that
everyone can do it. The breathing and
stretching can be benefcial to people who are
overweight, have health issues, are older, under
a lot of stress, have trouble sleeping or even
pregnant women who want a well-balanced
form of exercise that gives them an inner
calmness.
Garrett studied yoga at the White Lotus
Foundation in Santa Barbara, California,
and teaches a Vinyassa style yoga, as well as a
Gentle Restorative class. Her Vinyassa classes
are offered at three levels. Level I for the new
student, Level II for the seasoned student and
an All Level class that allows new students to
challenge themselves and seasoned students to
slow down a little.
Instructors at The Yoga Room also include
Gelia Benzon who came to yoga as an older
student and studied at Kripalu Center for
Yoga & Health in Lennox, Mass.; Michele
Zerbey is certifed as a Kripalu yoga teacher,
registered through National Yoga Alliance
and teaches pregnancy classes; and Jennifer
Villella, a certifed Hatha yoga teacher through
The Living Yoga Program who is registered
through Yoga Alliance.
Yoga classes include intro to yoga, gentle
yoga, Level I, Level II and gentle restorative
yoga. There are also private yoga classes and
personal training. A single class is as little as
$15, while a private class can be $70. There are
also class cards, ranging from fve classes for
$60 to 20 classes for $180.
In addition to yoga, Garrett is a certifed
massage therapist, offering healing massage
techniques such as Myofascial Release
Therapy, Prenatal Massage, Thai Yoga
Massage, Swedish, Neuromuscular Therapy,
Polarity, Reiki and Connective Tissue.
People come in here stressed and with
aches and pains. By the time they leave, they
have a whole new perspective, says Garrett.
Thats what yoga is all about.
Text and Photo by LAURA KNOWLES
The Yoga Room
Kissel hill Commons
620 Paxton Place, suite 111
Lititz, Pa 17543
(Just off of Kissel hill Road)
717.569.4910
TheYogaRoomLancaster.com
yoga
Discover
health
It is not my intention to twist and turn you into a pretzel,
says Garrett with a smile. My classes are based on alignment,
core awareness and breathing. As you master these concepts,
you will fnd that yoga transforms you and your life.
51
Call or Visit Our Four Locations!
Wileys Pharmacy
Introducing...OnePAC
OnePac from Wileys is an organized system
for taking multiple medications for you,
parents, grandparents, and children
Wileys prepares a 7 Day supply of
medication and packages them in perforated
strips. Individual packages separate each days
medication by the time they are taken.
It is so easy...and safer!
A recent American Medical Association
report indicates that when individuals utilize
daily packets, prescription compliance rates
increase from 61% to 96%.*
Taking Medication
Made Easier...and Safer
3 Month Trial
With this Ad
on 6 Month Enrollment
Regular price is $10 per month
(Limited time only)
*The Wall Street Journal, Health D4,
November 14, 2006
Wiley's Offers:
Home Healthcare Products
Diabetic Strips
Free Blood Pressure Screenings
MEDISET Drug Dispensing
Programs
Free Deliveries ($20 Minimum)
Compounding Services
24 Hour EMERGENCY Prescription
Service
MILLERSVILLE
717-871-1100
LANCASTER
717-898-8804
QUARRYVILLE
717-786-1191
STRASBURG
717-687-6058
All Stores Open: Mon.- Fri. 8:30AM - 9PM Sat. 8:30AM - 5PM
Stretch ISland FruIt
company offers a half serving of
fruit in each one of their deliciously
favored, individually wrapped,
all-natural fruit strips. Apricot,
raspberry, cherry, and strawberry
are just a few of the enticing fruit
favors available for these childrens
wholesome treats.
endangered SpecIeS
organIc chocolate Bug
BIteS are a healthy and educational
alternative to customary chocolate
candies.
Each Bug Bite holds within its
wrapper sustainably-harvested,
ethically-traded cacao along with a
fun and factual insect trading card.
yummy earth organIc
candy dropS are made with
USDA certifed organic fruits and
natural sugars. They are free of
chemicals, pesticides, and dyes and
were touted as The BEST Lollipop
Ive ever tasted by
the TODAYs show food editor,
Phil Lempert.
panda lIcorIce has created
an all natural soft licorice bar
whose taste and texture surpasses
most others. Real licorice extract,
coupled with naturally sweet
molasses make this treat authentic
and unique.
annIeS homegrown
cheddar BunnIeS Snack
packS offer an individually-
wrapped, real aged cheddar cheese
goody. The natural ingredients in
these crunchy bites are the perfect
substitute for similar snacks that
incorporate artifcial favors.
written by JULIE ELROD
Board Certifed Health Counselor
bewellnesswise.com
Ghouls and goblins, witches and vampires are not always the most
frightening part of Halloween. Take a look into your childs trick-or-treat bag
and you will see the scariest part of all! Traditional Halloween goodies are
chock full of sugars and unnecessary additives. Occasional candies and treats
wont spoil the sweetest princess or superhero, however an entire bag full just
might. This Halloween, befriend your neighbors by giving their child a treat
they can trust
happy HaLLOwEEn
52
Taking the
BERKELEY SPRI NGS,
WEST VI RGI NI A
At the countrys
FIRST SPA
Worth the Trip
53
ocated only 2-1/2 hours
from lancaster county,
history is alive and well
in Berkeley springs, the
countrys first spa.
You can follow in centuries-old footsteps
by taking the waters in historic Roman
Baths or contemporary spas and with every
glass of water in fne restaurants and cafes.
There are self-guided tours of everything
from Berkeley Springs State Park and the
historic town of Berkeley Springs (Bath)
to a county-wide driving tour of George
Washington-related sites.
A delightful Museum of the Berkeley
Springs is open year round on the second
foor of the Roman Bath House in Berkeley
Springs State Park. Geneological records
are available at the Berkeley Springs Public
Library with Historical Society volunteers
on hand to help most mornings.
Bath, the colonial town that remains the
offcial municipality for what the world
knows as Berkeley Springs, was named an
Historic District on the National Register
of Historic Places. In 2006, Berkeley
Springs was named a WV certifed Historic
Preservation Community.
The Story of Berkeley Springs
Berkeley Springs, a fountainhead of
warm mineral waters frequented by Native
Americans long before Europeans arrived
in the New World, are at the heart of a
mountain spa community in West Virginias
Eastern Panhandle. First noted as Medicine
Springs in 1747 on a map drawn by Thomas
Jeffersons father, the waters for many
centuries have drawn visitors seeking health
and relief from the stress of everyday life.
In 1776, George Washingtons family and
friends drew up a plat of 134 lots, named the
streets, and incorporated The Town of Bath,
invoking the muses of the renowned English
spa. Yet the magic of the springs prevailed,
and the town and surrounding area are
known by their name Berkeley Springs.
Friendly people, welcoming mountains,
and a sense of place mark Berkeley Springs,
West Virginia as a vacation getaway
for all seasons and tastes.
54
The waters fow at a constant 74F from
the base of Warm Springs Ridge. You
may still drink freely and fll your jugs at
Lord Fairfaxs public tap, and wade in the
ancient stone pools in the nations smallest
state park. The town has endured cycles
of notoriety, fashion, war and modern
progress, but remains the Countrys First
Spa, a quiet, friendly haven surrounded by
West Virginias splendid outdoors.
A Tradition of Arts & Culture
In Berkeley Springs today art, culture
and history are routinely part of daily life,
considered essential for the communitys
well-being. There is an award-winning arts
council, several galleries and a community
of more than 125 working artists, musicians
and authors with more settling here daily.
Berkeley Springs is reliably listed as one of
the top art towns in America in books and
national magazines. It is West Virginias
frst certifed arts town.
The lively arts and culture scene includes
a vintage movie theater, history museum,
active historical society, public library, quilt
group and several community performance
organizations including a concert band,
choir and theater group. The award-
winning Morgan Arts Council produces
gallery shows and Artwalks. Local artists
stage two studio tours a year, in spring
and fall.
55
Lodging in Berkeley Springs ranges from
rustic cabins and bed & breakfasts to the
Georgian brick splendor of the Country Inn
in the center of town. Cacapon State Park
offers a wide range of activities from hiking
trails, lakes, horseback riding, an on-site
restaurant and public 18-hole golf course.
Locally owned and operated restaurants
offer dining for every taste and pocketbook
whether its fne dining in an art gallery, a
romantic candlelight dinner overlooking three
states or a casual lunch at the golf course. For
breakfast, choose weekend buffets or cafes
where local color abounds. Even the popcorn
at the local movie theatre is a taste treat.
In Berkeley Springs, bathing is a high art
available year round. Choose from centuries-
old historic baths in Berkeley Springs State
Park, fed by the famed warm springs, as well
as fve contemporary spas offering a variety of
health treatments.
Health and relaxation are primary
concerns. The area boasts three times as many
massage therapists as lawyers and is home to a
unique manufacturer, retail shop and museum
of homeopathic medicine.
Treasure seekers delight in three antique
malls, specialty shops packed with gifts and
collectibles, resort boutiques, and galleries.
Auctions and fea markets are standard
weekend fare.
Friendly people, welcoming mountains and
a sense of place mark Berkeley Springs, West
Virginia as a vacation getaway for all seasons
and tastes.
38th Annual Apple Butter
Festival October 8 & 9, 2011
(Always held Columbus Day weekend)
Spread out in colorful booths all over the
tree-shaded park and through the quaint
streets of town, more than 200 vendors
offer everything from traditional crafts
and antiques to home canned goods and
mountain cooking. Theres a farmers
market section for locally grown produce
and Uniquely West Virginia featuring wine,
honey and other shelved goods from all
over the state.
The Berkeley Springs
International Water Tasting
competition.
(Held annually the last weekend in February)
The award-winning Berkeley Springs
International Water Tasting welcomes more
than one hundred waters from across the
country and around the globe. Municipal,
bottled non-carbonated and sparkling water
is tasted by the public and media judges.
It is the largest water tasting competition in
the world.
George Washingtons
Bathtub Celebration
(Held annually the third weekend in March)
The frst presidents bathing, dining and
lifestyle habits are featured parts of the
annual George Washingtons Bathtub
Celebration in his favorite spa town of
Berkeley Springs. Businesses celebrate the
towns most famous visitor with dollar
specials including art, books, drinks,
bodywork treatments and wearables.
Berkeley SpringS iS Big on
relaxation. Below are juSt
Some of the placeS worth
checking out when viSiting.
for a complete liSting, go to
www.BerkeleySpringS.com.
Content & photos provided by TRAVEL BERKELEY SPRINGS
In Season
56
57
n apple a day, or maybe one for
breakfast, lunch, dinner and
snack time.
Autumns apple is packed
with antioxidants, favonoids, pectin and
phytochemicals, which means apples really
do have health benefts that can prevent cell
damage, fght infammation, aid in digestion
and reduce the risk of diseases such as cancer,
heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure,
cataracts, osteoporosis, and urinary tract
infections.
Another element found in apples that is
less familiar is quercetin. This little-known
type of favonoid is mainly found in apples,
onions and black tea, and has the ability to
counteract destructive free radicals that are
associated with cancer, heart attacks, asthma,
eye diseases, Chrohns disease, gout and
acid refux.
Apples have no fat, cholesterol or sodium.
So, the old wives tale that an apple a day
keeps the doctor away might just have
some merit.
At any rate, apples are tasty. They are
perfect in pies, of course. But apples have
lots of other roles, such as in breakfast apple
pancakes or lunchtime apple, chicken and
cranberry salad. For dinner, how about a
French-inspired chicken and apple dish. And
what could be more appealing than the simple
pleasure of a baked apple, flled with raisins,
pecans, cinnamon and brown sugar?
Here in Lancaster County, there are many
varieties of apples, ranging from the classic
sweetness of the Delicious to the tart zip of
the McIntosh to the refreshing crispness of
the Gala.
The type of apple you use is important.
Red Delicious and Honeycrisp are wonderful
for snacking and salads, but dont have the
juiciness for baking or apple sauce. Try
Cortland, Jonathan or Stayman. A few apples
are ideal for just about everything, like the
Nittany, Fuji, Braeburn and Granny Smith.
Its fun to mix it up a bit, with apples that
have different favors, textures and colors. Try
a classic apple crisp that combines sweet-
tart Ginger Gold, honey-tart Jonagold
and crimson red Rome with its crisp juicy
characteristics.
One of the best ways to fnd out which
apples appeal to you is to taste them. Check
out the Harvest Festival at Landis Valley
Museum, your favorite local farm market,
Central Market or the produce section of
supermarkets such as Stauffers of Kissel Hill.
At places like Cherry Hill Orchards you can
actually sample apple varieties.
Apples are great for snacking too. A few simple ideas
include apple slices with peanut butter or caramel,
crackers and Cheddar cheese topped with an apple slice,
apples mixed with yogurt and granola and chopped apples on
cereal. Then put an apple a day into your life with all the ways
you can enjoy apples this fall.
58
Apple Oatmeal Pancakes
1 cup all purpose flour
2 TB Baking powder
Tsp salT
cup oaTs
1 TB Brown sugar
1 cup milk
3 TB BuTTer, melTed
1 egg, BeaTen
cup graTed apples
BuTTer To grease griddle
Whisk together dry ingredients in a bowl.
In a separate bowl, combine milk and butter.
Add egg to liquid and whisk, then add apples
and stir. Add the liquid to the dry mixture and
stir until just combined. Let sit 5-10 minutes.
Heat griddle on the stove top using low
heat. Butter the griddle. Using one-quarter
cup measure, pour batter into small circles,
about 4-5 inches. Let the pancake cook until
bubbles have burst, then fip.
Re-grease griddle with butter between batches
of pancakes. Top with real maple syrup.
(This batter can also be used for waffes).
Apple Chicken Stir-Fry
1 lB cuBed Boneless, skinless,
chicken BreasT
1 TB vegeTaBle oil
cup onion, verTically sliced
1 cup (2 medium) carroTs,
Thinly sliced
1 Tsp dried Basil, crushed
1 Tsp vegeTaBle oil
1 cup fresh or frozen snow peas
1 TB waTer
1 medium sweeT or sweeT TarT apple,
cored and Thinly sliced
2 cups cooked rice
Stir-fry cubed chicken breast in 1 TB
vegetable oil in non-stick skillet until lightly
browned and cooked through. Remove from
skillet. Stir-fry onion, carrots and basil in
1-1/2 tsp vegetable oil in same skillet until
carrots are tender. Stir in peas and water;
stir-fry 2 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in
apples. Add chicken back to skillet and warm
through; serve hot over cooked rice.
Makes 4 servings.
Fresh Apple Cake
There is no need to peel the apples
for this moist and spicy cake. It is at
it's best the day it is made and there
is no need to frost it.

6 TB ( sTick) BuTTer
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 Tsp pure vanilla exTracT
1 cups all-purpose flour
1 Tsp Baking powder
1 Tsp Baking soda
1 Tsp salT
1 Tsp cinnamon
Tsp ground nuTmeg
Tsp ground allspice
Tsp ground cloves
2 cups finely chopped raw apple
cup raisins
cup chopped walnuTs, opTional

Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease and four an
8 square pan. In a large mixing bowl, beat
the butter until it is smooth and creamy.
Gradually add the sugar and continue beating
until well-blended. Add the eggs and vanilla
and beat well. Combine dry ingredients and
sift them into the butter-sugar mixture. Beat
until smooth and well blended; the mixture
will be very stiff. Add the apples, raisins
and nuts, and beat well. Spread evenly into
prepared pan. Bake for about 35 minutes or
until a toothpick inserted in the center comes
out clean. Remove from the oven and cool
on a rack. Serve warm or cool, with whipped
cream, vanilla ice cream or hard sauce.
Applesauce
(Good applesauce choices include
McIntosh, Cortland, Empire, York,
Stayman, Rome and Granny Smith).
4 medium apples, peeled,
cored, sliced
1/2 cup waTer
1/3 cup sugar, if needed
1/4 Tsp cinnamon
Heat apples and water to boiling over medium
heat; reduce heat. Simmer uncovered, stirring
frequently to break apart the apples, until
apples are tender and of the desired consistency
(at least 5-10 minutes). Depending on the
apples, you may not need to add sugar. If you
are using tart apples, add sugar to taste.
Apple Chicken Salad
3 cups cooked chicken BreasTs,
diced
1 cup apples, diced fine
1 cup seedless grapes, halved
cup chopped celery
cup chopped pecans
1 cup mayonnaise, or more To TasTe
In a large bowl combine chicken, apples,
grapes, celery, and pecans. Add mayonnaise
and mix well. Refrigerate for 1 hour before
serving. Serve on bread of choice or on a bed
of lettuce as a salad.
Low-Fat Apple Waldorf Salad
Turn the elegant classic into a low-fat treat.
1/3 cup low-faT mayonnaise
1/3 cup faT-free yogurT
2 medium apples, cored and cuT inTo
BiTe-sized chunks
fresh pineapple, peeled and cuT
inTo BiTe-sized chunks, or one 15
oz. can pineapple chunks, drained
2 celery sTalks, sliced
cup coarsely chopped walnuTs
1/3 cup golden raisins
In a medium bowl, mix mayonnaise and yogurt
until blended. Stir together with remaining
ingredients. Makes 6 servings.
Apple Coleslaw
1 Bag shredded caBBage
2 large carroTs, peeled, shredded
cup finely minced parsley leaves
4 apples, cored, peeled, diced fine
Dressing:
cup cider vinegar
1 cup mayonnaise
1 TB celery seed
1/3 cup honey
2 Tsp salT
1 Tsp Black pepper
In a small bowl, combine all ingredients for
the dressing and set aside.
In a large bowl, combine cabbage, carrots,
parsley, and apples. Mix dressing and cabbage
together. Refrigerate for at least 1/2 hour.
Mix well before serving.
Apple Recipes
59
What
are you
looking for?
Find it at Lancaster Countys most complete online listing of local businesses.
RESTAURANTS LODGING SHOPPING NIGHTLIFE ACTIVITIES RECREATION MAPS GUIDES
www.LancMarketplace.com
Brought to you by Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.
For more information email marketplace@LNPnews.com or call 291-8800.
WE PUT LANCASTER COUNTY AT YOUR FINGERTIPS.
Getting back to your Pennsylvania Dutch roots
is really a snap thanks to the new age company
Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction.
If you remember the days of drinking homemade
root beer with grandma and grandpa, Art in the
Age offers an adult version they call ROOT, which is
an organic American spirit that is sure to tantalize your
taste buds into thinking youre back on the farm relaxing
after a day of fall harvesting.
If youre yearning for the taste of grandmas special
lebkuchen (genuine Pennsylvania Dutch ginger snaps), look
no farther. Art in the Age offers SNAP, an organic spirit made
with blackstrap molasses and fresh ginger.
ROOT, a true pre-temperance alcoholic root tea, and SNAP are
just whats needed to make your fall entertaining something your
guests will remember. Serve up a special blend of ROOT cider for those
who prefer a seasonal harvest drink. Those who are partial to the favor
of ginger will have a hard time turning down a freshly baked lebkuchen
accompanied by a SNAP cocktail or caramel. With drinks in hand, sit back
and let the reminiscing from days gone by begin!
Either spirit can be enjoyed as a shot or mixed with other alcohol. Both
spirits are superior to favored vodkas and sweet liqueurs. Your friends are sure
to offer a cheer of Nix besser, a Pennsylvania Dutch rendition of none better!
Visit www.artintheage.com for tasty recipes for all seasons.
You may not fnd ROOT and SNAP at every state store, but the company has made
it easy to get. The spirits can be ordered online from the companys website.
Written by ROXANNE TODD
Get i n touch Wi th Your PA root( S)
60
ROOT
Cider
2 oz RooT
4 oz cideR beeR
Apple slice
Pour ROOT into a tall
glass of chilled cider beer.
Garnish with the apple slice.
Ginger Rye
1 oz sNAp
1 oz Rye whiskey
oz oRANge juice
oz hoNey
2-3 dAshes of biTTeRs
Shake ingredients in a
tumbler of cracked ice.
Pour into chilled highball
glasses.
SNAP
Caramels
1/3 cup sNAp
1- 1/2 cups heAvy cReAm
1 cup sugAR
1 cup bRowN sugAR
1/3 cup coRN syRup
1/4 cup buTTeR
1/2 Tsp sAlT
1. In small saucepan, reduce the SNAP
by one half. Set aside.

2. In a 4-5 quart pot with tall sides, combine the remaining
ingredients and cook over medium-high heat. Stir with wooden
spoon until the sugar is dissolved and then refrain from
further stirring.
3. Using a clean brush and water, paint down any sugar crystals that
form along the sides of the pot.
4. Swirl the pan occasionally, but do not stir. Continue cooking until
the mixture reaches 248 on a candy thermometer.
5. Remove from the heat and add the reduced SNAP
. Swirl to
combine.
6. Pour mixture into an oiled and parchment lined 8x8 cake pan.
Allow to cool thoroughly before slicing into bite-size pieces and
wrapping in parchment paper.
61
1841 Columbia Avenue
(Wheatland Shopping Center)
Lancaster, PA 17603 293-3333
www.nchjewelers.com
Luxury is what
we offer,
value is what
we deliver!
Coming in your
Sunday News on
NOVEMBER 20
make the most
of the busiest
shopping season
of the year
62
ts easy to imagine The Log Cabin as a secret speakeasy,
nestled in the forest and hidden away from those pesky
prohibitionists.
Thats just part of the intriguing history behind one of
Lancasters most iconic restaurants, The Log Cabin. For a
while, it looked like that heritage might fade away, lost in
the woods and meadows that have surrounded the dining spot
for decades.
We couldnt let that happen, says general manager Linda
Eshleman, who now owns The Log Cabin with her husband,
Chef David Eshleman.
The Eshlemans reopened The Log Cabin in the Spring of
2011. The place is close to their hearts. Its where they frst met
in 1996 when Linda was a bartender and server, and David was
the chef. They worked for Charles DiSantis, who owned The Log
Cabin for decades.
best
bites
THE LOG CABIN
We wanted to keep the original feel and bring back a sense
of nostalgia. Thats what The Log Cabin is all about,
63
So, when Linda found out that The Log
Cabin was about to be auctioned, she decided
to recruit her husband, as well as Kirk and Pam
Liddell, to save her beloved restaurant.
Im not the only one who loved The Log
Cabin. Ever since we announced that we were
reopening, people have been coming up to tell
us how thrilled they are, says Linda.
The two are not newcomers to restaurant
ownership. Married for 12 years, the Eshlemans
owned the Meritage in downtown Lancaster
for eight years. After that, David worked as a
banquet chef at Hershey Lodge. It was with
some trepidation that the new owners began an
overwhelming renovation project.
We wanted to keep the original feel and
bring back a sense of nostalgia. Thats what The
Log Cabin is all about, explains Linda.
The charming covered bridge known as the
Kissing Bridge, is still there. So is the original
log structure and the vast collection of artwork.
Yes, dont worry, the artwork is still here,
says Linda, adding that it might be rearranged
somewhat.
There are as many as 70 pieces of original
and reproduction paintings ranging from classic
portraits to modern art, making The Log Cabin
something of an art gallery within a restaurant.
That might be part of the magical quality The
Log Cabin evokes, along with its wooded setting
on Lehoy Forest Drive. Overlooking a beautiful
pond and surrounded by rolling meadows, The
Log Cabin is shaded by towering trees that give
it a hideaway feeling.
Back in 1929, The Log Cabin was indeed
a hideaway, operating at a speakeasy during
Prohibition. The downstairs room is still pretty
much intact where the speakeasy was once
located.
Change wasnt their mission. The Eshlemans
wanted to keep the name and the cherished
ambience. They opened up some spaces to add
light, while making other spaces more intimate
and cozy. They added wood fooring in some
rooms and updated the tavern area.
Its a log cabin, so that was a huge part of our
renovations, said Linda.
In the main dining room, they exposed
the original log walls and replaced the white
chinking in between the logs. They removed
paint to show the breathtaking branch-like
beams in the ceiling, giving the room a elegantly
rustic treehouse feeling.
The menu focuses on fresh, local ingredients,
served with a twist. Thats a long way from the
sardines and beef tongue that were on the early
menus. In 1959, when DeSantis took over,
it became a steakhouse, known for steaks and
chops.
The Eshlemans decided to retain that aspect
of The Log Cabin with a grilled menu that
features the fnest flet mignon, lamb chops,
ribeye and pork chops and chicken. There
are also specialties from the Meritage, and
the Eshlemans make a point of shopping at
nearby farm markets for much of their seasonal
produce.
David believes that really good food should
stand alone, unencumbered by heavy sauces.
The appetizers include a refreshing crab
and avocado cocktail, grilled shrimp and an
American cheeseboard with Vermont Cheddar,
Maytag Bleu and Hudson Valley Camembert,
along with classic salads like the favorite
Caesar salad.
Some of the entrees are Atlantic Salmon with
mushrooms and leeks, Veal Scaloppini with
brandy mushroom sauce, braised Lamb Shanks
with saffron risotto, Rainbow Trout with lemon
and parsley brown butter and Duck Breast with
lentil ragout.
All new at The Log Cabin, the Eshlemans
have introduced their Sunday Brunch, a sit-
down brunch with a menu featuring Crab
Benedict, Huevos Rancheros, Petit Filet and
Grilled Shrimp.
With some 12,000-square-feet in the
sprawling building, The Log Cabin has plenty
of room for special occasions like rehearsal
dinners, birthday parties, business dinners
and receptions.
There was no way we could let The Log
Cabin fade away, says Linda.
The Log Cabin resTauranT
Located at 11 Lehoy Forest Drive, Leola.
hours are TuesdayThursday 5-9 p.m.,
Friday and saturday 5-10 p.m.,
sunday brunch 11:30 a.m.- 4 p.m.
To fnd out more, call 625.2142 or check
www.logcabinrestaurant.com.T
64
300 W. Lemon Street | Lititz, PA 17543 | www.moravianmanor.org
'c/.coca/ /:aa a /c.c //. a/ ac/ c//c.'
Now accepting reservations!
Call 717-626-0214 for more information
or to schedule your personal introduction
to the townhomes. Or visit us online at
moravianmanor.org
A Community within a Community
TM
In addition to its small town charm and big offerings in the way of shopping, dining and more,
Lititz now features the new Townhomes on Hendricks Place at Moravian Manor with:
Three spacious oor plans with 1,803-1,907 sq. ft. of single oor living space
Two bedrooms and two full baths
Additional storage on second oor
Two-car garage
Gas replace
Hardwood ooring
Optional nished living space on second oor and optional sunroom
And much more!
Townhouse Living . . . Townhouse Living . . .

Lancaster County: Fall Issue - September 2011 - $2.95

Enviado por

Dados do documento

Título original

Direitos autorais

Formatos disponíveis

Compartilhar este documento

Compartilhar ou incorporar documento

Opções de compartilhamento

Você considera este documento útil?

Este conteúdo é inapropriado?

Direitos autorais:

Formatos disponíveis

Lancaster County: Fall Issue - September 2011 - $2.95

Enviado por

Direitos autorais:

Formatos disponíveis

life

Look for BOOMers

the last Saturday

A pubIication of Lancaster Newspapers, lnc.

A publication of Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.

by one half. Set aside.

Você também pode gostar