Playing a President Love, Lattes & Local Eats Sunday Word Search

FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE LANCASTER COUNTY

FEBRUARY 14, 2016 • ISSUE NO. 1

PLAYING LOVE, LATTES SUNDAY A PRESIDENT & LOCAL EATS WORD SEARCH INTERVIEW FOOD + DRINK PUZZLES

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FEBRUARY 14, 2016 • ISSUE NO. 1

GALLERY | Lancaster County is enjoying a moment: Local provisions are abundant; great small towns such as Lititz and Columbia are getting their due; and the city of Lancaster continues to thrive culturally and commercially. This Valentine’s Day, we offer a full range of reasons to love Lancaster County right now. 14 LNP FILE PHOTOS FILE LNP

THE SUNDAY INTERVIEW FOOD AND DRINK HEALTH Donald Walters, who portrays If, as Frank Sinatra once sang, Meet Sarah Park of Manheim President James Buchanan in love and marriage go together Township. In August, she events at Wheatland, explains like a horse and carriage, what successfully completed 28 how he approaches the role of happens when a couple also months of chemotherapy to one of Lancaster County’s starts a business together? 20 counter a diagnosis of acute leading men. 12 lymphocytic leukemia. 10

At RudeWood we work with our clients’ visions, using innovation and creativity to fabricate timeless designs. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY “A Sunday well-spent brings a week of content.” — Proverb

TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PUBLICATION Inquire about the advantages of advertising in Sunday magazine by contacting our sales team. 717.291.8800 or [email protected]. PUBLISHER ROBERT KRASNE TO SUBSCRIBE TO SUNDAY LNP EDITOR TED SICKLER Sunday is a bonus publication for home subscribers of DESIGNERS Sunday LNP. If you already subscribe to Sunday LNP, thank you. STEPHANIE BENAMOR To start or continue a subscription, call 717.291.8611. ANGEL LUCIANO (ILLUSTRATION) 17 West Vine Street SR. ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER HAVE A STORY IDEA? AMANDA JANASZEK Please drop us a line. [email protected] or Lancaster, PA 17603 Sunday, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. 717.813.8014

Copyright 2016. Sunday is published weekly by the LNP Media Group Inc. and is included in copies of Sunday LNP delivered to subscribers. Rudewooddesigns.com The content of this magazine is property of LNP Media Group Inc. and is protected by U.S. copyright and trademark laws. Use without written consent is strictly prohibited. To subscribe, please call 717.291.8611. Enjoy your Sunday. [email protected] PRINTED IN LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 4 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR An adventure begins It starts with roses on our cover. Red, appropriately, and delivered on Valentine’s Day.

oses are perfect for a relationship starts at that point and journeys out a bit Rsuch as the one between LNP and its farther? readers. Such loyalty is not to be taken Inside these pages, we invite you to lightly. We appreciate yours. follow us on a weekly road trip of sorts. On weekends, for example, you’ve Meet the folks that make Lancaster Coun- made reading the newspaper part of your ty hum. Discover an idea you haven’t con- morning routine. sidered, a lunch spot where you haven’t We spend more time together on Sun- stopped or a vista you haven’t seen. day than any other day of the week. This Along the way, we’ll celebrate those is our day to catch up with one another. who nurture our community, overcome We rest, read and ready ourselves for health challenges and keep the local arts what’s next. There’s time to think, check scene as vibrant as ever. We’ll talk with in on friends, and go on an adventure. craftspeople, historians and entertainers, (Remember dad’s meandering Sunday af- too. ternoon drives? We do, too, and miss it.) We’ll also start a bigger conversation This sparked an idea. around local food, traveling the roads that In an era of tweets, regrams and connect farmers, small producers, chefs Snapchats, we wondered if LNP could and home cooks. (No worries. There’ll be

make your time with the newspaper even recipes, too.) LAURA KNOWLES more enjoyable. You hold in your hands And we aim to challenge you with a the result: a magazine suited for Sunday. new twist on an old idea – a locally in- Each week, you’ll spot a fresh edition spired Sunday puzzle. The best part? You of this glossy publication tucked into don’t have to wait a week for the answers. your home-delivered copy of Sunday We’ve included them on a separate page. LNP. Yes, after today, it’ll only appear Just resist the urge to peek. there. It won’t be in newsstand copies So go ahead and call shotgun as we at Turkey Hill or sold separately at the amble down the back roads. The view checkout aisle. looks promising from the passenger side. We built Sunday with a Lancaster And, as always, enjoy your Sunday. County fan in mind. You know and love the place where you live. (Plus, you TED SICKLER read LNP regularly and we love you for EDITOR that.) So why not create a magazine that

MY PICKS

READING EATING DRINKING THE SNOW GIRL BREAKFAST VOLCANO BY EOWYN IVEY Egg and bacon sandwich Coffee brewed from a blend of espresso Two homesteaders in 1920s Alaska from S. Clyde Weaver, beans by Mean Cup in Lancaster. discover their world changed after finding

Manheim Pike, East Petersburg. A day starter. STOCK | PHOTOS FILE LNP a girl in the woods. A novel.

THIS WEEK

TODAY CEDAR HOLLOW THE LAKES HOME PROJECTS AHEAD Today is the final day of the Suburban Pennsylva- nia Spring Home Show at the Lancaster County Convention Center, 25 S. Queen St., Lancaster. This year’s show features OPEN TUES. & SAT. 1–3 OPEN WED. & SAT. 1–3 hot tub sales, a kitchen 241 Cedar Hollow, Manheim 201 Charlan Blvd., Mt. Joy showcase and exhibi- Finished homes from $236,900. Finished homes from $199,900. tors for windows, siding, landscaping and more. www.kennethhomes.net 717-581-4732 RICHARD HERTZLER Visit www.lancasterhomeshow.com. TODAY MONDAY Supplies For HOT & COLD The Lititz Fire and Ice All Your Electrical Festival featuring ice sculptures carved by the & Lighting Needs DiMartino Ice Company, a chili cook-off and more – runs through Monday in one of the coolest (and hottest?) towns in America. Food trucks are expected at the show. 306 S. Hess St., Quarryville, PA • (717) 786-2600 • 1-800-451-4273 Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-12 • www.cashncarryelectric.com LAURA KNOWLES Visit www.lititzfireandicefestival.com.

TUESDAY MARCH 16 Thanks LNP Readers for Voting Us Your Favorite! Senior Living • Personal Care • Home Care Services FAMILY TIES A finalist for the 2012 • Retirement Community Nobel Prize for Drama, • Landis at Home “Other Desert Cities” • Memory Loss & Parkinson’s centers on the revealing Support Groups nature of one family’s political views and • Pathways Institute for Lifelong secrets. Performances of Learning® the play start Tuesday • Adult Day Services at the Fulton Theatre, 12 N. Prince St., • Children’s Learning Center Lancaster. Various times. A continuing care village by Landis Communities LNP FILE PHOTO 1001 East Oregon Rd., Lititz • 717-581-3935 • www.landishomes.org Visit www.thefulton.org or 717.397.7425.

SATURDAY

MUSIC FROM When Life Happens... EMERALD ISLE WE’LL BE HERE TO HELP! Love Irish music both modern and folk? Then • Pharmacy • Prescription Compounding you’ll want to attend this 8 p.m. performance by • Medical Equipment/Home Health Care Supplies the quintet known as • Knowledgeable & Friendly Staff Comas at the Barshinger Concert Hall at 261 Locust Street, Columbia Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster. 717-684-2551 www.HinklesPharmacy.com THE COMAS Visit www.fandm.edu. Hinkle’s Pharmacy 6| SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

LANCASTER THAT WAS Valentine’s Day through the years

Excerpts and summaries of news stories from the YEARS AGO YEARS AGO

Intelligencer Journal, the Lancaster New Era, and the 75 100 Sunday News. The focus on events in the county’s past An agreement was reached The Feb. 14, 1916, that are noteworthy, newsworthy or just strange. to speed up the creation Intelligencer Journal of Musser Park. $150,000 recorded the coldest from the estate of Harry M. weather of the season. Musser was to be used to The thermometer read 2 purchase the Grubb Estate. degrees in the city; between The cost for the estate was 4 and 6 degrees elsewhere $60,000, and area hospitals in the county. Bitter air fol- were to receive the balance lowing behind blizzard-like of Musser’s donated funds. conditions had residents The Feb. 14, 1941, Lancaster observing a “stay at home New Era had the story. Sunday.”

Also in the Feb. 14, 1941, In the same edition of the New Era, the city post Intelligencer Journal, office reported a very brisk Lancaster City Council business for Valentine’s declined to move on a Day. The sentimental program of street improve- holiday custom of sending ments until May. Despite valentines lifted mail to prodding and pleading more than three times the from the Chamber of normal volume. Area stores Commerce, council refused reported a demand for to even discuss paving or The Feb. 14, 1991, New Era announced the crowning of the Spanish-American “mushy love messages” and other improvements until Civic Association’s King and Queen of Valentine’s Day. Domingo Rios and his other traditional gifts. after May 1, following the wife, Rosa Rodriguez Rios, were elected the SACA senior sweethearts. regular road inspection. NATIONAL HEADLINE YEARS AGO YEARS AGO 25 50 Frau Freed, NATIONAL HEADLINE In the Feb. 14, 1991 New Rain and melting snow created Hoarded Only Turkish Camel Cavalrymen Era, several parents of new headaches for county resi- (Horse) Meat Rout British Forces With children in the Conesto- dents in the Feb. 14, 1966, Heavy Losses ga Valley School District Intelligencer Journal. Giant asked that three short banks of snow vanished quickly, SNOW FUN Brothers Harry, Martin and Ira Sensenich prepared for a stories be removed from but the ensuing rush of water spin in their homemade snowmobile in the late 1920s. They purchased the propeller, which helped power the machine, but later manufactured their the middle school read- overwhelmed the landscape. own. This photo appeared in “From The Beginning: A History of Manheim ing list. The parents felt Roadways were flooded, and re- Township” by C. Nat Netscher, a Manheim Township-based author. that the stories are value- ports of cars stalled in high water less and offensive. “Ex- came in from across the county. amination Day,” “Blood- stain,” and “Enoch” In the same edition of the which were part of the Intelligencer Journal, Stevens curriculum for 15 years Trade School looked for room were called “macabre” in to grow. The school’s board the parents’ petition. discussed expanding by encom- passing either Reservoir Park or the old children’s home. Stevens NATIONAL HEADLINE Trade was nearing the end of a New “Huck Finn” campus development plan, and manuscript found was ready to stretch its borders. HAVE A PHOTO?

Submit old photos and information to: PHOTO FILE LNP NATIONAL HEADLINE Emily Hess, Sunday, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328, or by email Surgeon sends his own hand to [email protected]. to estranged wife via taxi DISCOVER THE NEW dining option at Dutch Apple

• NEWLY ADDED THURSDAY SERVED DINING OPTION FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 12, 2016

• WHITE LINEN SERVICE THURSDAY- SATURDAY A LA CARTE FOUR-COURSE MENU • MORE SPACE BETWEEN TABLES Baked Tomato Soup with parmesan crouton • NEW DECOR • AWARD WINNING MUSICALS Choice of House or Caesar Salad

Choice of Choice Cut Prime Rib

Hand Cut fresh Atlantic Salmon drizzled with a lemon beurre blanc and caper berries sauce

Pepper Encrusted Pork Tenderloin topped with a dijon mustard and scallion sauce

Pasta Primavera combined with fresh oven roasted vegetables

All entrees served with roasted red potatoes dusted with sea salt or rice pilaf and green beans with slivered almonds.

Thursday Evening- A La Carte and Show Only Appetizers and Desserts Friday/Saturday Evening- Prime Rib Bu et • Sunday- Wednesday Evening- All American Bu et Choice of Matinees- Now ALL have a carved entree One of our decadent desserts

ORDER TICKETS TODAY! 717.898.1900 • DUTCHAPPLE.COM 510 Centerville Rd. * Lancaster, PA 17601 STOCK PHOTOS | SOURCES: www.rd.com; theflowerexpert.com; www.ehow.com; www.fatwallet.com Gratitude and Gratitude PEACH ROSE sympathy. Thank you. Thank sympathy. We’re through? We’re AND DEAD ROSES? PINK ROSE and gratitude. Admiration, joy joy Admiration, CORAL ROSE Desire to move from from move to Desire friendship to romance. romance. friendship to WHITE ROSE and innocence. (A blend of yellow and red.) blend of yellow (A Purity, spirituality spirituality Purity, HOME and energy. Passion, desire Passion, ORANGE ROSE red rose as a badge of Lancaster County pride. at first sight. first at LAVENDER ROSE Enchantment and love and love Enchantment Hidden heartfelt intentions with the white rose – tied the Old World with the new during the colonial era. Today, businesses ranging from credit unions to cardiologist offices and transit services to tattoo parlors boast the Start this Valentine’s Day with a beautiful bouquet on your kitchen counter. Of course, Lancaster County and red roses have long been entwined. Symbolically, the flower – and York’s identification Love is all around, they say. But what might those other rose colors mean? Unity. well. (Think (Think well. RED “sunny day.”) “sunny RED AND WHITE ROSE caring and get caring and get Friendship, joy, joy, Friendship, YELLOW ROSE ROSES TOGETHER? Love and Love romance. 8 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016 J M

Visit Willow Valley Communities today and see what Life Lived Forward is all about.

Both patients and doctors beneﬁ t arah Park hasn’t had to stick a Her experiences, she explained last from the reliable, affordable and Sneedle in anyone — yet. summer, “definitely showed me what a personalized service from But the upbeat, 19-year-old nursing good bedside manner is. It’s given me an Pennsylvania Specialty Pathology. student — and local cancer survivor — inside look at the profession.” knows that’s coming as part of her educa- At Case Western, she says, nursing Experience the PSP tion at Case Western Reserve University students plunge right into the field. in Cleveland, Ohio. “In the first semester, you get right difference: Park, a 2015 graduate of Manheim into the nursing,” she says. “I’ve been • Short wait times Township High School, says her expe- working in the hospital with patients riences as a cancer patient made her since the first month of school. • Results delivered to your provider a good fit for the university’s nursing quickly, improving care and relieving •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• program. anxiety Those experiences included nearly • Quality reporting that doctors three years of treatment for acute lym- “I like it a lot. and patients can trust phocytic leukemia, which she was diag- I love the patient contact, nosed with in April 2013. She concluded Walk-in or schedule your chemotherapy in August 2015 and, she I love being able to appointment 717-393-7771 or says, has been feeling good ever since. put a smile on the online at www.psppath.com “I still get my blood drawn once a month, and my numbers have been patients’ faces.”

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Pennsylvania great. Like my old self. Actually, better ALBUM ART MR SUIT RECORDS than my old self.” She hasn’t chosen a specialty yet, she Specialty She’s been happy to dive into classes adds — that will come later. Pathology at Case Western Reserve, she says. Her personal battle with cancer also “I’m loving all of the new people I’m led Park to get involved in the world of Lancaster - 2301 Harrisburg Pike Ste. 204 meeting,” she says. “My classes are chal- nonprofits and fundraising. At Penn (Gold’s Gym Complex) lenging, but they’re so much fun. And I State Hershey Children’s Hospital on Mon. – Fri. 6:30am – 3pm love the city of Cleveland.” Sept. 2, 2014, Park was chosen to be the Park was inspired to go into nursing final link of a chain a million people long. Leola - 148 East Main St. by years of cancer treatments while in The baton-passing effort raised $1 mil- Mon.- Thurs. 7:00am -5pm • Fri. 7:00am -1:00pm lion for cancer research. Sat. 8:00am - 12:00pm high school, she says. That desire stuck. Dr. F. Baksh & Dr. S. Baksh (Co-founders/Directors) FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 11

Vinyl Valentines

aul McCartney once asked in a 1976 song, “Some Ppeople want to fill the world with silly love songs and what’s wrong with that?” Nothing at all, Sir Paul. But it does make for a pile of records to sort through. Enter Mike Madrigale of Mr. Suit Gil Sager Records, 118 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster. He curates a selection of new and used Financial Advisor records from his shop on his Ins- tagram feed (@mrsuitrecords). Here are a few of his Valentine’s 390 East Main St. Day picks for your vinyl-loving Suite 301 sweetheart. Mike Andrelcyzk Ephrata, PA 17522 717-738-1100 PHOTO BY STEVE KALE

JOE VALLE LNP FILE PHOTO FILE LNP “Canciones De Amor (Love Ballads)” Even if you don’t know Spanish, you’ll www.edwardjones.com enjoy Joe Valle’s MEMBER SIPC bolero tunes.

AL GREEN Experience the difference in “Al Green Gets Next to You” Premium Canine Care! NAT KING COLE “Love Is The Thing” Like Marvin Gaye, you A singer whose records you can find literally ev- can’t go wrong with erywhere, and never any more expensive than the Al Green. Stick to his change in your pocket. ‘70s albums. 2015 NICK CAVE AND THE BAD SEEDS “Let Love In” ASTRUD Evenly split between GILBERTO + being romantic and WALTER being foreboding. A WANDERLEY surprising number “A Certain Smile, A of people have this Certain Sadness” band’s music played The best bossa nova at their weddings. vocalist and organ

ALBUM ART MR SUIT RECORDS player of their time team up. Features a FRANK SINATRA fantastic version of “Close To You” “Tristeza.” You can find Sinatra records everywhere, just pick the most romantic-sounding title, and you’re set. • Daycare • Grooming • Obedience • Sport Training FOR MORE PICKS, FOLLOW: 99 Elmwood Ave, Suite 2 • Landisville, Pa • 898-2565 @MRSUITRECORDS ON INSTAGRAM www.TheCompleteCanineCenter.com 12 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

THE SUNDAY INTERVIEW Becoming Buchanan Donald Walters on playing one of Lancaster County’s leading men.

BLAYNE WATERLOO

t 78, Donald Walters is already older was a beach walk. I had lived in Miami, and Athan the man he portrays. But while of course, even up here you get down to the in the role, Walters brings vigor to Presi- shore every once in a while to learn that dent James Buchanan, a historic figure few there was a little bit more than sand was at audience members know much about. This the beach. President’s Day, Walters dons Buchanan’s Like a lot of the retired people around persona to perform again at Wheatland, here, when they ask where you’re from, the 15th president’s home in Lancaster. you say, “Where do you want me to begin?” He’ll take part in a daylong “living history” Because we’re a bunch a vagabonds who’ve presentation there on civil rights. lived hither and yon. But wherever I’ve Ahead of this event, we spoke with lived, especially here, I’ve tried to get im- Walters, a retired professor from Temple mersed in local history. University, about doing volunteer history And then after you learn all that, you work, how he became a history buff and want to tell people about it. It’s like where the unique challenges of playing a charac- to find a good restaurant – “Have you ter such as Buchanan. heard about this place? It’s a nice place •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• to eat.” Well, I want to tell people about How did you become so interested Buchanan, and Edward Hand and Rock “..We’re a bunch a in history? Ford... If they give me a chance, I’ll be in their ear a while. vagabonds who’ve I guess I sort of got hooked on this lived hither and when I was a child, because both my How much did you know about Presi- parents were teachers. During the sum- dent James Buchanan before coming yon. But wherever mertime, we often took trips to historical to Wheatland? I’ve lived, especially sites or national parks. The first trip I can remember for sure is when I was finish- I didn’t know much. But I did visit here, I’ve tried to ing the fifth grade … we took a trip up to Wheatland for the first time in 1985 and get immersed in Detroit and into Canada. And in Detroit we began to learn more about him. And as visited Fort Wayne. soon as I decided to retire to Lancaster, I local history.” I often tell people – they sometimes thought working in a museum or a historic don’t think their kids are going to re- house would be quite interesting. So I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• member anything – and I say, “You’ll be contacted the folks at Wheatland and also surprised what they remember.” Because I the folks at Rock Ford, and the historic can remember some of those details better Lancaster walking tour folks. Everybody than some of the places I’ve been recently. needs volunteers, you know. In Toronto, we visited a castle called Casa Loma, and I got to push the button that How do you relate to a group who opened up one of the secret passages. I still might not be interested in history? remember that. I try to find out the language of the What did you do before you came person, and something about their to Lancaster? background to see if I can make it more

interesting: I’ve often suggested that what LUCIANO ANGEL BY ILLUSTRATION I was at Temple for 36 years. I first we need to do – which I’ve seen at some retired down to South Carolina, where I presidential houses, where there are a lot worked at the Coastal Discovery Museum of foreign visitors – is that there will be as a volunteer. I did primarily history tours at least some brochures which have there that dealt with the Civil War. But as a been prepared in French, Chinese, nice change of pace, I did a nature tour. It German and the like. Blayne Waterloo Waterloo Blayne about central writes Pennsylvania as a entertainment features editor for Fly (www.FlyMaga- be and can zine.net) at blayne@ reached flymagazine.net. FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 13 funeral, of his do a re-enactment We is really learned never What I’ve remember to tilt And I used to try to Mint; tossing out the first ball at one of the of the one at ball first the out tossing Mint; with appearing and games; Barnstormers’ the late by (portrayed Lincoln Abraham Center. Convention at the Getty) Jim life that parts of Buchanan’s Are there re-enacting?you avoid get in the not I would and I had to say mannequin for use a So we always casket. that. accent to put on. Of Irish enough of a little from Ireland, were course, his ancestors bit of an to think he had a little like so I’d Irish accent. squint one eye head to one side and my had a problem with his closed, because he When he would talk to a person up eyes. you close, he would close one eye, look at with his nearsighted eye and tilt his head to the side. And I can imagine that would this guy up “What’s people wonder, make evidently had no glasses for that, He to?” gobut I don’t that far. .. I remember telling a Chinese visitor visitor Chinese a telling I remember to obviously, each tour, customize We one of the nice things about be- That’s to been invited A fun part is having that when I was in Europe, some of the some of in Europe, when I was that speak didn’t the guide I went on, tours that about learn much So I didn’t English. tour. in, and what we interested we’re the things in. I visitors would be interested think our in learn- folks who are interested often tell to going more about Wheatland through people. the tour with different was. older than Buchanan you’re 78, At it challenging?Does that make they know, You in this thing. ing involved mentally ac- yourself to keep say always at different working And I do that by tive. know “I don’t I often tell people, places. on.” clothes until I put my who I am today going to be colonial or Victo- I’m Whether rian or whatever. of Can you share some of the fun parts Buchanan? portraying participate in things such as the unveil- the U.S. ing of the Buchanan dollar by www.billie-jeanssalon.com

Hand Waxing • Pedicures

It’s Never Too Late For For Late Too Never It’s It’s Never Too Late For For Late Too Never It’s 250 Manor Millersville Ave., • 872-8001 Mon. - Thurs., 8-8 Fri. 8-4 S-8-12 • Closed Sunday For details and For call tickets, or 717.392.4633 visit www.lan- casterhistory.org. DAY EVENT DAY On Monday, Donald Walters Wheat- to returns land as President James Buchanan His- a Living for titled event tory “Reconstruction Advance!” Must He will re-enact a 1866 discussion civil regarding rights in the wake of the Civil War. of Wheat- Tours land, 1120 Marietta in Lancaster, Ave. 10 and 11 at are as 1, 2 a.m. as well and 3 p.m. PRESIDENT’S PRESIDENT’S Perms • Manicures • Shellac Manicure

Gift Certiﬁ cates For Your Your For cates Gift Certiﬁ

Loved OneOne Loved Loved Cuts • Color • Hi-Lights • Children Cuts

ILLUSTRATION BY ANGEL LUCIANO 14 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

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SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

In the wake of last year’s successful U.S. Women’s Open at Lancaster County Club, sports fans will have a new sport to cheer for this summer: U.S. Women’s Field Hockey. The team ALL MUSIC, ALL EARS practices at the Spooky Nook sports complex. When (not “if”) the team In Lancaster County, lovers of live music like variety. Coun- makes it to the Summer Olympics in try, bluegrass, rock, indie – you name it! Singer-song writers Rio, lots of Lancaster County fans will are nurtured, too. Last year, Nikki Hill appeared at The Cha- be cheering them on. meleon Club as part of the Lancaster Roots & Blues Festival. FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 15

o mark this inaugural edition of TSunday, we thought we’d start right off with the good stuff. Here are 12 solid reasons to love the place that you live, work and play. That’s right – a dozen. Consider this collection of photographs a Valetine’s Day bouquet we offer to bring you a smile.

And we’d like to know why you love Lancaster County right now. Drop us an email (Sun- [email protected]) or a letter of 200 words (P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328), include your name, ad- dress, phone number and email so your submission can be confirmed. We’ll publish a collection of responses on a future Sunday.

FARM + FUTURE

Whether to develop or preserve farm land has never been an easy topic. But Lancaster County was one of the first region’s to put the question on the table. Can a balance continue to be struck between iconic aerial views such as this one and our economic development needs?

SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

NAMECHECKS

Rarely a week goes by that we don’t hear of a celebrity touting their Lancaster County roots or stopping by our area to visit. Whether it’s Lady Gaga, Taylor Swift, Mumford & Sons, they’re always welcome to come back for a visit. Actor Jonathan Groff, a Ronks native and Conestoga Valley High School graduate, appears here as King George in “Hamilton” on Broadway.

ALL PHOTOS | LNP FILE PHOTOS 16 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

CRAFTING A MOVEMENT

David J. Lunin, a furniture maker in Lancaster, is part of a fast-growing Maker Movement in our region. Industrious craftspeople are honing their craft in more public ways. Shops such as Madcap & Co. in Lancaster are opening to showcase their work.

LOCAL FOOD & LOTS OF IT No other spot in America – certainly in Pennsylvania – can make the most of its proximity to growers, gardens, grocers and good food. Here a customer checks out the jarred goods at Hoover’s Farm Market and Greenhouses in Lititz.

FESTIVAL FOOD If we grow it, we celebrate it. With festivals for everything from rhubarb to tomatoes, Lancaster County proudly proclaims it grows the best. And what better way to market the harvest than with a quirky festival? (Be sure to head down to Washington Boro this summer to try the tomato sandwiches at the festival there.) FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 17 TAKING ACTION During last year’s Extraordinary Give event, people donated more than $6 million during a 24-hour marathon of giving. More than 300 local organizations were supported as a result. Now that’s neighborly – another Lancaster County tradition.

BACK TO NATURE

In an era of birds-on-cam from faraway locales, consider this a reminder. American eagles, which once neared extinction, can often to be seen flying high over the Susquehanna River, too. A solemn reminder of how much nature means to life in Lancaster County. Just get out and take a Sunday drive to see more.

Our February Sale is Going On Now! 4 Floors of Furniture All On Sale!

Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1915

328 W. Main St., Rt. 422, Annville, PA (717) 867-4426 www.kreamerbros.com Mon-Thurs 9-5:30; Fri 9-8; Sat 10-5 FREE DELIVERY & REMOVAL 18 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016 SEATS AT THE TABLE First established in the mid- twentieth century, Lancaster County’s Latino community continues to thrive today with active social, political and economic components. Here Lancaster Mayor Rick Gray and School District of Lancaster Superintendent Damaris Rau join in a 2015 flag-raising event launching Puerto Rican Week events.

SMALL TOWNS, BEYOND STRONG TOWNS ROUTE 30 The towns of Lititz and Columbia are Tourists to Lancaster County reveling in revivals. In 2013, Budget increasingly find more to see Travel named Lititz as “America’s Coolest beyond the Route 30 commer- Small Town.” In 2014, Columbia was cited cial corridor. Outlets and the as one of “20 best small towns to visit” Amish farms are just a starting by Smithsonian Magazine. Both have point. Here fans of steampunk walkable commercial districts that blend – a genre of science fiction – old favorites with new. Major local brands are featured, too, such as Turkey Hill in enjoy a festival at Strasburg Columbia. Rail Road.

what will you create?

1841 Columbia Avenue (Wheatland Shopping Center) Lancaster, PA 17603 293-3333 www. nchjewelers.com You make Sunday better

When you subscribe to LNP, you support responsible and insightful reporting of local and national news. LNP’s professional news staﬀ works to provide content that speaks to you in a meaningful way with the most comprehensive, accurate, and immediate local news, lifestyle, and entertainment information.

When you read LNP, write letters to the editor, or participate in discussions on LancasterOnline, you engage in community conversations around issues that are important to Lancaster County. You are better able to make informed decisions that improve the quality of life for all of our County’s residents. You learn about trends across the county and even save money when you shop for life’s essentials.

We thank you for your subscription, which helps the locally-owned LNP support The Steinman Foundation to give back to the community we all love. We hope you enjoy this inaugural issue of Sunday. It’s just one more way for LNP to deliver unique local content and make your Sundays better.

Robert Krasne Chief Executive Oﬃ cer STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS 20 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

FOOD + DRINK

STORIES BY STEPHEN KOPFINGER PHOTO STOCK PHOTO FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 21

O P E N I N G F A L L 2 0 1 6

imple ingredients. But the rec- Sipe can be tricky to get right for any couple with the desire to hang a sign on their storefront and open up shop. Experience the Difference In Lancaster County, however, the dream happens – especially at our Personal and Memory Care Communities in the restaurant and provisions • Full time nurses on staff & on call 24/7 • Wellness Center/Physician visits business. Couples aim to balance life at home with life in the • Secure, specialized Alzheimer’s/Dementia care • Housekeeping & laundry kitchen in pursuit of an unasked • Medication assistance • Beautiful enclosed courtyards question: Does keeping hungry • Assistance with activities of daily living • Activities & social programs patrons happy also make the heart • Fitness Center/Bistro with juice/coffee bar • Pets are welcome grow fonder? • Media Theatre and Spa • Call pendants are provided We talked with three working couples to find out. Meet Kristina and Tony Page of Rooster Street Butcher in Lititz; Taylor and Leeann Mason of Ma(i)son in Lancaster; and Ryan andJanae Da- gen of Speckled Hen Coffeehouse 31 Millersville Road, Lancaster, PA 17603 80 West Millport Road, Lititz, PA 17543 in Strasburg. 717-208-8655 717-283-4255 Each run well-thought-of foodie havens on the move. License Pending www.SignatureSeniorLiving.com

“You like tomato A SPONSOR OF ROOTS & BLUES Feb 26, 27 and 28 and I like tomahto.”

The Pages just relocated Rooster Street operations from Elizabethtown to Lititz. The Ma- sons are looking at creating a second restaurant. And although the Dagens just opened its doors, the Ruthie Collins Speckled Hen is already garner- at the Ware Center on ing word-of-mouth across social media. Feb 27 at 8 PM But the question remains: Is the juggle a struggle? TheTh GregG SShenenbergerh b Managed Companies Business management services. Country Home Furniture Retail furniture for your home or of ce. Located at Shady Maple. CVW Investments Investments in the durable goods industry. Shenny Enterprises Retail consulting and entertainment industry management services. Proud to support, welcome and sponsor local and regional entertainment events. 22 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

LEEANN + TAYLOR MASON Trusting their dreams

ove comes first. RYAN + JANAE DAGEN LTo ensure it, the owners of Ma(i)son in Lan- caster keep a pact: “If the restaurant would come between us, we would pull the plug.” Hatching the Hen Luckily, foodie fans, the lights are still on. Created by Taylor and Leeann Mason, Ma(i) son – a French play on the family name – con- or Ryan and Janae Dagen, the Before they opened the tinues to garner culinary kudos for its farm-for- Fjuggle is real. Speckled Hen, for example, the ward, Slow Food Movement sensibility. Their recently opened Speck- Dagens took an important step. Food TV celebrity Alton Brown ate there re- led Hen Coffee & Kitchen on East They asked other entrepreneur- cently and touted his experience on social media. Main Street in Strasburg is a fam- ial couples for advice. One pair But this success came as a result of hard work ily story turned into a storefront. said working together was great, and trust. In addition to coffee and another said it strained their mar- To start, neither had any culinary history. espresso drinks, the shop of- riage. Taylor, 30, grew up in Washington, D.C. And fers breakfast, lunch and dinner. “For some couples, it works,” Leeann, 32, hailed from Downingtown, but had Spotted on the menu: The Grilled explains Ryan. “For some, it does family connections in Lancaster County. Chunky Monkey, a sandwich not.” Opening a restaurant together, then, had its made with crunchy peanut butter, Their skills tend to comple- hurdles. “(But) we were young and not risk-ad- Nutella, banana and cinnamon. ment each other rather than cre- verse,” Taylor allows. And it helped that Lan- Both are Lancaster County ate a competition, he says. Janae caster County has abundant local ingredients natives who grew up around good does a lot of the marketing while for dishes such as Heirloom Polenta & Wild Boar food and good cooks. Ryan deals with personnel man- Ragu. Ryan, 31, is from the Lam- agement and financial paperwork. But how do they create a balance between peter-Strasburg area. His mother And after opening the shop, the marriage and a seasonal menu? had an Amish background. “Lots Dagens found focus in managing “Isn’t that the eternal question?” Taylor asks, of butter, lots of starch,” he says, the shop’s staff. They keep any laughing. “This is not meant for most couples.” proudly. domestic drama to a minimum as And, at first, there was a steep learning curve. Janae, 29, grew up on a farm a result. “We’re used to working “You learn by the mistakes you make,” Taylor near Quarryville. When the pair through things,” Ryan says. says. visits her family, table talk soon A cup of good coffee might help To make it work, they “respect each other’s turns to cooking. at times, too. opinions and trust each other’s opinions,” he “We still get our eggs from our continues, especially in the kitchen. in-laws,” Ryan says. “That fits our Their formula seems successful. The Masons desire to be fresh and local.” plan to launch a second restaurant in Lancaster But the challenges of blending soon. work and home life doesn’t end SPECKLED HEN with sourcing great ingredients from the family farm. They are COFFEE + KITCHEN MA(I)SON raising 2-year-old Jude, too. 141 E. Main St., Strasburg | 717.288.3139 LNP FILE PHOTOS FILE LNP 230 N. Prince St. Lancaster | 717.293.5060 The trick to it all is spotting www.speckledhencoffee.com www.maisonlancaster.com the obstacles before they reach Hours: 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.- Sat.; Hours: 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Wed. - Sat. them. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sun. PHOTO STOCK FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 23 CREATING BEAUTIFUL SPACES SPECKLED HEN RECIPE FRUIT & YOGURT PARFAIT

INGREDIENTS

1/2 cup vanilla yogurt INTERIORS 1/2 cup granola 246 W Orange Street 1/3 cup fresh fruit Lancaster | 717-872-6966 slices and berries Mon-Fri 9:00-4:30 | Sat 9:30-2:00 2 Tablespoons candied akinteriorsllc.com walnuts

DIRECTIONS YOUR DREAM KITCHEN Fill your parfait jar STARTS NOW! with yogurt and top with fruit, granola New Colors Arriving Daily! and walnuts. PROUDLY SERVING LANCASTER COUNTY SINCE 1999 Serve immediately. FLEMING TILE & MARBLE, INC. 3320 Willow Street Pike, Willow Street SHOWROOM: Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 10-2 www. emingtilemarble.com Contractor #PA010846

Serving all of 2015 Lancaster County• Cold Sandwiches for over 47 yearsy available at 7:30AM • Hot Sandwiches available at 9:30AM

600 W. Orange Street Lancaster 717-392-9929 Mon – Thurs 7:30am – 8pm • Fri & Sat 7:30am – 9pm • Closed Sunday

WINE AND DINE

WINE | DRAFT | SOCIAL 717-290-8080 PHOTO STOCK 24 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

TONY + KRISTINA PAGE

ike all the great love stories, this one Lstarts in Paris. Early in their relationship, Kristina and Tony Page, who met while working at Lancaster County’s Bent Creek Country Club, took a trip to the capital of France. The romantic European city and sur- rounding farmland enticed the pair. And the food inspired their dream. Setting aside their separate jobs, the couple carved a joint path and opened Rooster Street Provisions in Eliza- bethtown in 2012. (Now called Rooster Street Butcher, they relocated their business in 2015 to a former jewelry and clock store at 11 S. Cedar St. in Lititz. They own a stall at Lancaster Central Market, too.) Their idea is unique. Rooster Street aims for one-part Paris, one-part Penn- sylvania and all parts tasty. They create, carve and carry charcuterie: pork, beef, chicken, lamb and duck. Bacon, sausage and salami. Meats and cheeses from small farmers for the sampling. “Lancaster is where it’s at,” Kristina explains. “Why not do it where it’s at?” To make it work, the two moved in above the shop. “It’s our baby,” Kristina says. And when behind-the-counter disagreements flare up? You guessed it: Communication is key. “For Tony and me, it’s pretty easy,” Kristina says. “We put our best skills ROOSTER STREET BUTCHER where they can be used.” 11 S. Cedar St. Lititz | 717.625.0405 www.roosterst.com ARCHIVE LNP PHOTOS Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Fri. + Sat. at Lancaster Central Market) FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 25

ROOSTER STREET RECIPE Make your PORCHETTA A specialty item from the shop. home warm

INGREDIENTS and cozy 1 (8-15 lbs.) prochetta roast with a new For rub: Olive oil, salt and pepper, as needed hardwood DIRECTIONS oor. 1. Let porchetta sit at room temperature for two hours. Top Quality Hardwood 2. While preheating oven to Floors 99¢ - $12/sq ft 500 degrees, rub porchetta • 100s of samples from around the world with olive oil, salt, pepper. • In-house design expert 3. Roast using a roasting rack • Locally handcrafted, set or baking sheet with one-of-a-kind oors available rack, turning once, for 35 minutes. 717-735-6760 4. Reduce heat to 200 degrees 501 Service Rd., Lancaster and continue roasting, OF LANCASTER rotating the pan and turning www.hw oorsLanc.net porchetta occasionally until an instant-read thermometer reads 145 degrees when inserted into the center of the meat. TOGETHER WE CREATE 5. Roast for 1 ½ to 2 hours longer. If skin is not yet deep BEAUTIFUL, PURPOSEFUL, brown and crispy, increase heat to 500 degrees again LIVEABLE SPACES and roast for 10 minutes.

6. Remove from oven and let rest for 30 minutes.

SERVING

Using a serrated knife, slice roast into half-inch-thick rounds.

HENRIETTA HEISLER INTERIORS, INC DESIGN STUDIO SHOWROOM BROWSE OUR CURATED COLLECTION: 217 W. WALNUT ST, 2ND FLOOR, LANCASTER, PA 717.295.0324 | [email protected] HENRIETTAHEISLERINTERIORS.COM hhinteriorsinc @WowHHI 26 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

PANTRY Your insurance •••••••••••••••••••••••• doesn’t matter... Local cheeses Until it does. to try right now Kevin Hibshman of Lemon Street Have the right coverage when it really matters. Market in Lancaster suggested trying these local cheeses during a FREE recent visit. All are available in other QUOTE Toll Free: 1.877.854.3309 locations, too. Check each business’ AUTO • HOME • PERSONAL • LIFE • HEALTH • BUSINESS website for details. Locations in Denver & East Earl • www.unruhinsurance.com

FARM FROMAGE How often should you have a professional eye exam? Gordonville www.farmfromage.com 18-40 YEARS 2-5 6-18 YEARS Every OVER 61 OR YEARS Before 1st grade 2 to 3 41-60 ALREADY WEAR TOMME DE EWE and every 2 years YEARS at 3 years years thereafter GLASSES A dense, smooth sheeps-milk Every 2 years Annually cheese with rind. Suggested for Kerry T. Givens, M.D., M.S. Lee A. Klombers, M.D. David S. Williams, M.D. Lisa J. Kott, O.D. Olga A. Womer, O.D. use on charcuterie board Schedule your eye exam today! or with pretzels. Primary Eye Care | Routine Vision Services | Medical & Surgical Eye Care Health Campus: 717.544.3900 2108 Harrisburg Pike | Suite 100 | Lancaster, PA 17601 Willow Lakes: 717.464.4333 222 Willow Valley Lakes Drive | Suite 1800 | Willow Street, PA 17584 www.CampusEyeCtr.com

There’s no better way to show MUSHROOM + LEEK JACK Love leeks? Try this cow’s-milk the people you love how much you care. cheese in a sauce that complements a meat or vegetable dish.

SPRING WOOD ORGANIC FARM Kinzers www.springwoodfarm.com Get LIFE INSURANCE today.

RAW COLBY Mild cow’s-milk cheese We can make the on the lighter side. life insurance process Suggested as a snack on its own. BENAMOR STEPHANIE BY PHOTOS EASY for you. Call today 717-560-9733 or email us at [email protected] Prices vary. 600 Olde Hickory Rd., Ste 200, Lanc., PA Check with retailers for pricing. FEB. 14 2016 | SUNDAY | 27 www.pct.edu p Penn College operateson a nondiscriminatory basis.

y STRATA EPH 717 283 4811 MAIN to Quality Workmanship Log Home Specialists Dedicated WEST Complete Exterior Maintenance Services 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE LOG HOME INDUSTRY. 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE LOG HOME An afﬁliate of The Pennsylvania State University

CUSTOM LOG HOMES GRADUATE PLACEMENT RATE VISIT OUR MODEL HOME AT 1971 WEST MAIN ST. • EPHRATA • 717.283.4811 • WWW.GINGRICHLOGHOMES.COM • EPHRATA 1971 WEST MAIN ST. VISIT OUR MODEL HOME AT 96% or tacos. Peach Bottom GARDEN DILL Suggested use? CHIPOTLE CHEDDAR HILLACRES PRIDE www.hillacrespride.com the store’s garden salad. Adds a mild kick without for this cow’s-milk cheese. Grilled cheese sandwiches. RAW RAW APPLEWOOD CHEDDAR cheese goes great with nachos and best-seller at Lemon Street Market. Suggested as a pair with Taste notesTaste are smoky and strong being overly spicy. This cow’s-milk A mild, flavorful cow’s-milk cheese SOURCE: Jack Brubaker, The Scribbler, LNP, LNP, Scribbler, The Jack Brubaker, SOURCE: library.fandm.edu. 22, 2015; Sept. That’s Buchanan That’s located Park, near the Franklin & Marshall campus College in Lancaster. statue 1895 The represents City York New from who lived de Peyster, Abraham Mayor from relocated was statue The 1657-1728. when John County Lancaster to Manhattan donated a descendant, de Peyster, Watts real library. first build the college’s to money WHERE IN LANCASTER COUNTY? COUNTY? WHERE IN LANCASTER ANSWER FROM PAGE 30

PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE BENAMOR 28 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

PUZZLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••

Challenge yourself each Sunday with a puzzle that nods to Hometown familiar Lancaster County people, places and traditions. Find Love 50 hidden words in horizontal, vertical or diagonal positions.

RED ROSE BIRD-IN-HAND CHICKIES ROCK HOLTWOOD DAM CHURCH SUPPERS LINCOLN HIGHWAY JAMES BUCHANAN FIRST FRIDAY PARK CITY LONG’S PARK HORSERADISH SHOOFLY PIE CHOW CHOW SUSQUEHANNA RIVER PENN SQUARE CHICKEN POT PIE WASHINGTON BORO TOMATO STRASBURG RAIL ROAD QUILT SQUARE SCRAPPLE ROADSIDE STANDS FASTNACHTS THE BUCK MUD SALES TOBACCO FIELDS PA DUTCH WILBUR BUDS SMORGASBORD LNP SUNDAY RED BARN AMISH MARKET DAY MASON-DIXON LINE GALLERY ROW PRETZELS HEX SIGNS RED BEET EGGS WHEATLAND PIKE TURKEY HILL ROAD APPLES THE GREEN DRAGON FULTON THEATRE PA RENAISSANCE FAIRE GAP WHOOPIE PIE COVERED BRIDGE OUTLET SHOPPING BUGGIES THADDEUS STEVENS

SUNDAY SCRAMBLE Using the highlighted letters above, can you unscramble the names of three southern Lancaster County towns?

1 2 3

Answers for both puzzles appear on page 30 in this issue.

30 North Queen Street, Lancaster, PA 17603 detailsandpappagallo.com

28 West Orange Street, Lancaster. PA 17603 detailsandpappagallo.com 30 | SUNDAY | FEB. 14 2016

Notes from around Lancaster County

SPOTTED BROWN CREEPER On crabapple tree near feeder. Eden Manor neighborhood in Lancaster, Jan. 18.

SOURCE: birding.aba.org

NUMBERS 26.7 Total inches of snow measured at Millersville University weather station after the Jan 23, 2016, snowstorm. 36 Total inches reported in Bainbridge. WHERE IN LANCASTER COUNTY? Following a February 2014 snowfall, LNP photographer Richard Hertzler captured this solemn moment in a Lancaster County park. The statue depicts Abraham de 32 Total inches of snow Peyster, a mayor of New York City during the colonial era. Can you name the park reported at Falmouth. and guess why dePeyster is located there? ANSWER, p. 27. SOURCE: LNP; LancasterOnline

WORD SEARCH ANSWERS (FROM P. 28) QUOTABLE “I’d lock myself in a room for a week and try to figure it out. But I know I would definitely retire!”

Letitia Rodriguez of Lancaster, DID YOU KNOW? when asked what she’d do

if she won the recent LUCIANO ANGEL BY ILLUSTRATIONS | PHOTO FILE LNP In 1978, boxing great Powerball jackpot.

Muhammad Ali appeared SOURCE: LNP; LancasterOnline before a crowd at Wilbur Chocolate in Lititz to promote his Crisp Crunch Bar. The HAIKU taste? Peanut butter-flavored with crisp rice. snow ghosts melt away in a blue gray sky, two flocks WORD SCRAMBLE ANSWERS (FROM p.28) SOURCE: The Lititz Record Express, Jan. 28 of geese become one 1. LITTLE BRITAIN 2. FURNISS 3. WRIGHTSDALE

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