Hometown Holidays
The Sentinel
www.lewistownsentinel.com
2020
Small purchases make a BIG difference!
The holiday shopping season is upon us, and with it comes the opportunity to celebrate and support small businesses and their contributions to our communities. We as consumers are a major contributing factor to whether our small businesses succeed or fail. When we choose to shop or dine “small,” we show our support for the businesses in our neighborhoods. These are the places where they call you by name and ask how your family is faring. The ones who make you feel significant and special because they know your favorite author, exactly how many pumps of flavoring you take in your coffee, doodle funny pictures on your cup and automatically know which barbeque sauce you use on your sandwich. We all have decisions to make as we check off each name on our shopping list and decide if we can find the item we are searching for locally or must choose to look elsewhere. When faced with that decision, please take a moment to consider that approximately 67 cents of every dollar spent shopping “small” stays in your local community, funding things like public education, community improvements and recreational opportunities, raising the Rhonda S. quality of life for us all. Moore If that is not reason enough, there are other benefits such as great customer service from owners who truly know you and want you to be happy with your purchase. Finding that special one-of-a-kind item is also a plus, it makes the gift recipient feel special knowing that no one else will ever have one quite like it. There is also that warm fuzzy feeling you get just knowing that you have helped your neighbors out. Their kids go to school with your kids and perhaps they have even provided jobs for your kids after school or during the summer. Never make the mistake of assuming that your favorite small business will always be there, times are tough, and futures are uncertain. Make it a priority to support them with your dollars and your referrals. Also, please respect business owners and other shoppers by wearing your mask so our businesses can stay open. Finally, please choose to make “small” purchases EVERY day, not just during the holiday season because when you do, you are supporting more than just a small business, you are supporting a dream! Perhaps you cannot buy love, but you can buy from a local business and isn’t that kind of the same thing? ¯¯¯ Rhonda S. Moore is executive director of the Juniata River Valley Chamber of Commerce, (717) 348-0860 or rhondam@juniatarivervalley.org.
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 3
’Tis the season:
Celebrate the holidays in the Juniata River Valley
LEWISTOWN — Create lasting memories and enjoy an authentic small-town Christmas in the Juniata River Valley. Christmas markets, festive decorations, handmade gifts, and light displays will make you feel merry and bright, so plan to make the most of the holidays with these ideas.
HOLIDAY EVENTS The Holiday Stroll starts the Juniata River Valley’s holiday season and invites people stroll the sidewalks of Downtown Lewistown while viewing the decorations, shopping and eating at the small businesses. Don’t miss an opportunity to play a new game for the chance to win prizes. Storefront windows will feature the Merry Mannequins, student artwork and hidden candy canes as part of the Candy Cane Count scavenger hunt. While strolling, enjoy the winter arrangements in the flower planters and stop and take a selfie at Metzler Forest Products evergreen display on the square in front of HC Kerstetter Insurance Company. Love Christmas music? Find lyrics written in chalk along the sidewalk by members of Calvary Church Lewistown. The Holiday Stroll will be held from Dec. 4-13 and since everything is visible from the sidewalk, peo- Juniata Valley businesses offer sentimental gifts like wood signs, top, and prints of paintings ple are encouraged to attend when they feel by local artists. comfortable. Masks and social distancing is strongly encouraged. ter Services Inc. Find the event page on Facebook for more informaThe annual Holiday Bazaar, featuring vendors and crafters, a gift- tion. wrapping station, free crafts for kids, food and a visit from Santa will Starting Dec. 6, Shining Light in the Darkness will once again light be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 13 at Lewistown Rec Park ComSee Shop local / Page 5 munity Center. The event is free with raffle proceeds benefiting ShelThe Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 4
Shop local Continued from Page 4
up Kish Park through the new year. Thousands of lights and multiple displays will be spread around the park so guests can safely and easily stroll through the park to view the lights. To find out the entertainment and wagon ride schedule, visit their Facebook page for dates and times. Named by VisitPA as one of the top Hallmark movie-esque locations in Pennsylvania, the Juniata Valley Winery and Wilson House Bed and Breakfast is the perfect location for a Christmas market. Held Dec. 5-6 and 12-13, the market will feature more than 15 vendors, with new vendors rotating in each weekend. Vendors will be showcasing their products inside Aisling Hall while following all social distancing and CDC guidelines. Afterwards, head to the tasting room inside the 19th century home to sample some of the award-winning wines and take a tour of the winery and the bed breakfast which will be fully decorated for Christmas. The market is open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturdays; noon-6 p.m., Sundays. And what better way to kick-off the season than visiting a tree farm and driving home with a hand-picked tree on top of the car? Restful Acres Christmas Trees in Ferguson Valley is officially open for the season so take advantage of the beautiful property and meander through the rows of trees to find the perfect one. Cut your own tree or choose from a selection of pre-cut trees.
PICTURE PERFECT CHRISTMAS CARDS The Juniata River Valley can be the perfect backdrop for this year’s Christmas card photo. The area offers scenic overlooks, covered bridges, historic sites, ornate church doors, charming streets, and state parks as options for your family photo. Need a list of ideas, check out the Juniata River Valley Visitors Bureau’s Picture Perfect tour on their website, www.JRVVistors.com.
For the history buff, a hand-painted ornament featuring a local historic landmark would be a nice gift.
During the Holiday Stroll, Metzler’s Forest Products will create a fun selfie station on Monument Square that will feature evergreens, colorful shrubs, twinkling lights and a bench. The display will be placed beside H.C. Kerstetter Co. The front porch and courtyard of the Historic Courthouse will also be decked out for the event. See Shop local / Page 6
Sarah’s Primitives 430 E WALNUT ST, LEWISTOWN • 717-248-2890
SHOP WITH US! We have Unique Gifts for Everyone on your list! Antique Barnwood Furniture – Custom Made Home & Holiday Decor Wall Signs & Decor Men’s Section
Lots of Red Trucks! The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 5
Shop local
Day and local sports teams. Give or wear a Juniata River Valley Tshirt with pride.
Continued from Page 5
SENTIMENTAL GIFTS Families and friends might not be able to get together this year, but you’ll feel closer than ever with these sweet and sentimental gift ideas that can help bridge the distance. Add a special touch to someone else’s tree with a hand-painted ornament or print made by a local artist. For the history buff, the ornament/print could feature a local historic landmark. For your childhood best friend, the item could feature a painting of your elementary school. For the fisherman, an image of the Juniata River could be a reminder of their favorite hobby. Many local artists will do consignment work for the holidays. All you have to do is ask. Remind someone how to find their way back home with a wooden sign that features the name and coordinates of their hometown. Maker’s Den carves signs using locally-sourced wood and will personalize a sign with your favorite town. The Juniata River Valley is rich in history, legends and lore. Share your favorite stories of the area by giving books that feature great stories about Mifflin and Juniata counties. Local authors Forest Fisher, Wayne Taylor and Julie Doherty’s books all feature tales of the area and can be found at The Crooked Shelf Bookshop in Lewistown or order The Sentinel’s yearly hardback books, all of which remind us why we love where we live. Send a loved one some love from afar with a hand-poured scented candle inspired by your hometown. They’ll love a Goose Day blackberry lemonade candle by Stone Arch Candle Co. as the scent sparks some nostalgia for you and the place where you grew up together. How’s the Mountain? Residents from Mifflin and Juniata counties should all be familiar with this often- asked question. So why not share this cheeky twist on a saying by wearing it proudly on a t-shirt? Lewistown Printworks is proud of its location in the Juniata River Valley and has many designs which recognize local towns, the county, Goose
See Shop local / Page 7
One of the areaʼs local wines.
Cafe • Deli • Bakery • Grocery This year, send them your love with a special
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Follow us on Facebook or Mon.-Fri. 7am-6pm; Sat. 7am-5pm Instagram for specials and more! 17815 Rt. 35 South, Port Royal 717-436-5632
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Children’s Books Adult Books Gift Items Puzzles Boxed Xmas Cards 2021 Calendars
Shop local Continued from Page 6
MADE IN OUR HOMETOWN The Juniata River Valley has so many great local producers of food, wine and spirits. It’s something we might take for granted, but these producers are making waves by making offering meats, chocolates, sauces and drinks that are setting the standard for locally made goods. You can’t go wrong with tradition by sending some hometown favorites like Hartley’s potato chips, Asher’s chocolates, Angelo’s salad dressing, Rich Coast coffee and of course, whoopie pies. This year, add something new to your list. Ox Dynasty Hickory Syrup, East End Coffee Co.’s coffee blends and Reedsville Creamery’s whole milk and ice cream will add new flavors to your gift basket. Or try fresh beef straight from the farm at LoveTwo Eat Farm Store. Finally, why not combine locally made and local history with these hand-crafted wines and beer with historical names. Shy Bear Brewing offers a pilsner named “Logan Guard,” Hawstone Hollow makes a port-style wine named, “Fort Granville,” and a dry red wine named, and “General McCoy’s Red,” and Brookmere Winery produces a dry red wine called, “Alexander Red.” All names reflect prominent people and locations that helped build and define our area.
Local history has influenced several product names.
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717-247-7085 The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 7
Holiday stroll:
Event aims to cheer in place of Festival of Ice
LEWISTOWN — It’s time to take a stroll in downtown Lewistown. The stroll is a new “non-event” to welcome the holiday season without creating crowds. The Holiday Stroll will take the place of the 2020 Festival of Ice, which is expected to return in 2021. “Discussions with the ice carvers eventually revealed their reluctance to do in-person carving this year,” Juniata River Valley Visitors Bureau director Jenny Landis explained. “That’s what we had hoped to focus on instead of the individually sponsored sculptures.” The goal this year is to create attractions that will not draw crowds to one spot at the same time. Storefront windows filled with holiday themed displays and student art will be the main draw. The Visitors Bureau will be developing new contests like the Candy Cane Count. This challenging scavenger hunt will require participants to count the number of cardboard candy canes hidden in the windows of many downtown businesses. Participants who correctly count the number of candy canes can submit their entry for a chance to win one of four year-long prizes, sponsored by the Juniata Valley Bank. Entry forms, which include a map, will be available on ww.JRVVisitors.com during the event. Look for online videos like holiday cooking how-tos. While strolling along Market Street, guests can admire both the winter arrangements in the large flower planters thanks to the Downtown Lewistown Adopt-A-Planter program and Christmas music lyrics written in chalk on the sidewalks by Calvary Downtown Lewistown. See Stroll / Page 9
Merry Mannequins are part of the Holiday Stroll.
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 8
Stroll
Continued from Page 8
Metzler’s Forest Products will create a selfie station in front of H.C. Kerstetter that will be full of evergreens and colorful shrubs, where anyone can stop and take family photos to use for their Christmas card image this year. Geisinger Home Health & Hospice will hold its annual tree lighting ceremony and will share a video of the ceremony on Dec. 4 on its Facebook page. Just a few short steps away from the Market Street, the Mifflin County Library will do a Story Stroll where pages of a children’s book will be displayed in the windows of the library. Storefront displays may be viewed at any time of the day or evening throughout the Stroll timeline. The bureau plans to remove the displays after Dec. 13 unless the participating business would like to keep it through the remainder of the holiday season. The displays will include student art from a variety of public and private schools, and the Merry Mannequins — dress forms decorated like Christmas trees. The front windows of the Historic Courthouse will be decorated by Sandra and Dennis Knapik. “We invite everyone to leave your car behind and walk around downtown Lewistown from Dec. 4 to Dec. 13 for the Holiday Stroll,” Landis said. “This cheery event will get guests into a festive mood while soaking up the laid-back feel of this year’s substitute for the Festival of Ice. Anyone can come when they feel comfortable to view the festive decorations.” The Holiday Stroll starts the Juniata River Valley’s holiday season and invites people stroll the sidewalks while viewing the decorations, shopping and eating at the small businesses and playing a game for the chance to win prizes. The visitors’ bureau asks guests to wear a mask and respect social distancing. Reminiscent of the days when local retail stores had mannequins dressed in holiday style, the Merry Mannequins will bring a sense of nostalgia back for the downtown. Designed by 18 creative local residents, the mannequins’ outfits will be the highlight of many storefront windows. Also displayed in the windows will be artwork by local students of all ages. For more information, call (717) 248-6713, visit the Festival of Ice-Juniata River Valley Facebook page or go online to www.JRVVisitors.com.
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 9
Holiday recipes from our readers SWEET TREATS AND MORE
ORANGE BUTTER COFFEE CAKE Alicia Hughes
wedges. Roll up starting with wide end and rolling to a point . Repeat with remaining dough. Place rolls point side down in three rows in well-greased 13-by-9-inch pan. Cover, let rise in warm place until light and doubled, about one hour. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes until golden brown. Leave in pan. Pour glaze (recipe below) over hot coffee cake and sprinkle with 1/4 cup coconut flakes.
1 pkg yeast 1/4 cup warm water 1 cup sugar 1 tsp salt 2 eggs 1/2 cup sour cream 1/2 cup butter, melted 2 3/4 cups flour 1 cup coconut flakes 2 Tbsp grated orange rind 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 tsp cinnamon
Orange Glaze 1 1/2 cups sugar 1 cup sour cream 4 Tbsp orange juice and 1/2 cup butter.
Soften yeast in warm water. Stir in 1/4 cup sugar, salt, eggs, sour cream and 6 Tbsp butter. Gradually add flour to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition (for first additions of flour, use mixer on medium speed). Cover, let rise in warm place until light and doubled, about two hours. Combine 3/4 cup sugar, 3/4 cup coconut flakes, brown sugar and orange rind. Knead dough on wellfloured surface, about 15 times. Roll out half of dough to a 12 inch circle. Brush with melted butter. Sprinkle with half of sugar-coconut flake mixture and then sprinkle with cinnamon. Cut into 12
Combine ingredients in a saucepan. Boil three minutes, stirring occasionally. SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE Michelle Bitner 3 cups of sweet potatoes 2 eggs 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup melted butter 1 tsp vanilla extract Continued on Page 11
Stay Close to Home & Shop Local This Holiday Season! n ca At any APM location, find:
• Gifts for all the loved ones in your life! • Holiday Decorations • Holiday Puzzles • Hardware and Paint for your “Before Christmas Home Projects” • Gift Cards
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 10
101 Kish Pike, Lewistown 717-248-9688
pan and heat. When ready, add hashbrowns to pan and cook until browned on both sides. In a greased casserole dish, layer in the following order: half of the hashbrowns, half of the sausage, half of the bacon and half of the onions. Sprinkle 1 cup of cheese over it. Repeat with the remaining hashbrowns, sausage, bacon, onion and cheese. In a separate bowl, mix the eggs and milk together. Pour the egg/milk mixture over the casserole and cover with lid or foil. Bake at 350 degrees for 35-40 minutes, or until a knife comes out clean. “We always opened the stocking stuffers while the casserole baked. Enjoy!�
Cook sweet potatoes until they are soft then drain and mash them mixed together ingredients and put in a baking dish. Topping mix 1 cup brown sugar 1/3 cup flour 1/2 cup melted butter 1 cup pecans, chopped Mixed together with a fork put this mixture on top of the sweet potatoes. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
Angela Miller
Suzanne Woodhouse
CHRISTMAS MORNING BREAKFAST CASSEROLE
1 pound maple-flavored ground pork sausage 1 pkg bacon 1 red onion Bag of hashbrowns 5 eggs 2 cups of shredded cheddar 1 cup milk 2 Tbsp. vegetable oil Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brown sausage in skillet, transfer to paper towel-covered plate. Cook bacon in same skillet, transfer to paper towel-covered plate. Saute onion, julienned, in same skillet, set aside on plate. Add oil to
PARTY PENGUINS
8 ounces cream cheese 2 jars or cans of ripe black olives 2 large carrots. Using the cream cheese, form 3/4-inch ovals. Slice carrots about 1/4 inch thick then cut out a small wedge for a beak for the Penguin. Place one whole Black olive on one end of the cream cheese oval for the head and the carrot slice on the other end of the cream cheese oval for the feet. Cut one black olive in half and place for wings on each side of the cream cheese oval. Place the carrot wedge you cut from the slice and place it facing forward into the black olive head. Hold all together with a toothpick down through the top of the head to the feet. To keep them from moving during transport, place a small dab of cream cheese on the serving dish and place the feet of a penguin on that dab. Continued on Page 12
u O t d e o c o r r e i S P h n o a p D R SPORTS SPECIALISTS YOUR OUTDOO 842 W. 4th St. Lewistown • 717-242-0061
Looking for stocking stuffers for the Outdoorsman on your list? Spot Lights (Hard to Find) Heavy Duty Tree Stand Umbrellas Varmint Lights...up to 500 yards LED Flashlights • Lucky Buck mineral attractants Tick Spray and much more...
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Destiny Frantz
2 cups flour 1 tsp baking soda 2 tsp vanilla 1 1/2 cup sugar 2 eggs 1/8 tsp salt
CREAM OF LETTUCE
1/4 jar of mayonnaise jar (add more to make it creamier) 1/2 tsp vinegar (white or apple cider) 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup milk Stir together (make sure it’s creamy, but not too creamy). Tear a head of lettuce and place in a bowl. Pour dressing on top of lettuce and enjoy.
Cream butter, sugar, eggs and vanilla. Sift flour, baking soda and salt together and mix in. Chill in refrigerator until stiff. Place a teaspoon of dough on ungreased cookie sheet, sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 - 12 minutes. Makes four dozen cookies. RICE SAUSAGE CASSEROLE
Jeff Lauver
1 pound fresh sausage 3 cups rice, cooked 1-2 cans tomato soup Prepare sausage and drain grease. Cook rice and add to sausage. Mix together with tomato soup and dump into a large covered dish. Add salt and pepper to taste. I also chop a small green pepper in mine. Bake in an oven, covered, at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serves 3-4. Sharon Shirey
Jill Renninger
SPINACH BALLS
2 boxes frozen chopped spinach (cooked and well drained, use paper towels to get excess liquid) 3 cups stuffing mix 2 small onions, finely chopped 4 eggs, beaten
DROP SAND TARTS
Continued on Page 13
1/2 pound butter, melted
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 12
1/2 cup melted butter 1/2 cup parmesan cheese, shredded 1 tsp garlic salt 1 tsp black pepper
2 tubs (16 ounceseach) cream cheese frosting Pecan halves and caramel to garnish
Mix well. Form into small balls. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Can be frozen for future use. Lisa Stroup
PUMPKIN CELEBRATION CAKE
1 package spice cake mix 1 can (16 ounces) pumpkin 3 eggs 1/4 cup butter, softened
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour three nine-inch round cake pans. Combine cake mix, pumpkin, eggs and butter in bowl; beat two minutes. Divide batter among prepared pans. Bake 20-25 minnutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool five minutes on wire rack. Remove one cake layer to serving plate; top with frosting. Repeat with other layers, ending with frosting. Frost cake side. Spread caramel over top. Garnish with pecans. MULLED CIDER
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Boil together for 15 minutes. Serve hot.
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 13
Plethora of pandemic gifts available for holiday
NEW YORK (AP) — From masks and fresh reads to outdoor gear and Christmas tree ornaments, the pandemic has inspired a slew of holiday gifts for all. And after the recent trend of cozy, comforting hygge, there’s another Scandinavian state of mind to embrace. It’s the pandemic-perfect friluftsliv (free-loofts’-leev), which means “open air livingâ€? in Norwegian. Some ideas for giving in the time of coronavirus: ÂŻ MASK & SPEAK: There’s at least one mask out there for anybody on your gift list. One company has gone a step further with the MaskFone. It comes with wireless earbuds attached and built-in volume controls. The black, breathable fabric is water-resistant. Not on a call or listening to music? It doubles as a voice amplifier for mask-on conversation and comes in two sizes, with replaceable filters. Available at MaskFone.com and Amazon. From $49.99. ÂŻ SLEEP & LISTEN: Coronavirus anxiety is no joke. Who hasn’t lost more than a little sleep? Enter SleepPhone, a soft headband of fleece or wicking fabric (for exercise) that includes two flat speakers built in. Wireless, corded and wireless rechargeable versions exist. The SleepPhone comes in two sizes and four colors, including black, blue and lavender. Available at SleepPhones.com and Amazon. From $99.95.
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ÂŻ PANDEMIC TREES: Yes, we’d all like 2020 to go away. A little something for the Christmas tree may be just the keepsake once it does. Pandemic ornaments are abundant, including a set of three with snowman, reindeer and gingerbread person in masks touting rolls of toilet paper. The set goes for $35.99 on Amazon. Ornament king Christopher Radko has a Dr. Santa in scrubs holding this message: “We stayed at work for you. You stay at home for us.â€? $60 at ChristopherRadko.com and Amazon. ÂŻ KID BOOKS: For kids up to 5 and fans of “Goodnight Moonâ€? parodies, there’s “Good Morning Zoom,â€? written by a mom isolated with her kids in April, soon after the pandemic took hold. One page reads: “Good morning room. Good morning Zoom. Good morning friends you hope to see soon. Good morning light. And a world not quite right.â€? By Lindsay Rechler and illustrated by June Park. Widely available. $14.99. Another possibility: The kid boredom buster “The Highlights Book of Things to Do.â€? Hundreds of activities between covers for $24.99. Widely available. ÂŻ LIFE BOOKS: What better time to ask, “Um... How did I get here?â€? as 30-year-old entrepreneur Kathi Sharpe-Ross does in her See Gifts / Page 15
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Gifts
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book “Re:Invent Your Life! What Are You Waiting For?” The self-published, self-help guide i ncludes 30 interviews with executives to artists on their a-ha moments. Quincy Jones writes in a short foreword: “I believe that we are the biggest barriers to our own creativity and growth because of paralysis from analysis.” Available on Amazon and elsewhere. $19.99. Need to go in another direction? AcroYoga instructors Max and Liz Lowenstein are out with “Yoga for Inflexible People,” a beginner’s guide to Zen. $19.99. Not available until Nov. 11. ¯ THE WORK WONNIE: Waist-up dressing remains a thing, but one still has to dress. Enter this work onesie for the Everyman. It’s a button-down, suitable-for-meetings, striped work shirt attached to comfortable sweats on the bottom. It’s made to look like the shirt is loosely tucked in. And, wait for it, there’s a flap in the back. $55. Head to Workwonnies.com to pre-order for a Nov. 1 release. ¯ EXOTIC SWEETS: With the world at home in extended, close proximity to kitchens and pantries, snacking is an ever-present pastime. Mix it up for a lucky loved one with a monthly subscription to the Japanese snack box service Bokksu. Each box is themed and includes tea. Among past themes is the Otsukimi Moon Festival box, with mochi puffs and red bean doughnuts among the offerings. Items sourced from Japan. From $36.99 on a year’s subscription at Bokksu.com. ¯ WARM HANDS: As we live our best friluftsliv lives, we’ll be pulling double duty with gloves. The rubber ones may ward off germs but not do the trick when the weather goes frigid. Gifting nice gloves is usually a welcome thing, with options everywhere. For women, try a pair in cashmere and animal print from Amicale. $95. Widely available. There’s a matching headband for the same price. Plenty of cashmere-lined options for men, too. ¯ FRILUFTSLIV LOVE Along the lines of the great outdoors, the folks at Oceas have on offer a fleece-lined waterproof blanket that comes with a carry pouch. In blue, gray and red. $33.99 at OceasOutdoors.com, Amazon and Walmart.com. At UncommonGoods.com, there’s an eco-friendly instant grill made for a single use out of cardboard, bamboo and lava stones. $15. ¯ ULTIMATE EXERCISE Have you got a luxury-level gift budget? Do you know a homebound exerciser with a design bent? Technogym notes its sleek Cross Personal elliptical trainer was designed by Italian architect and designer Antonio Citterio. The thing sure is pretty with its mirror-like steel finish. It has a live console with on-demand content and surround sound built into its handles. And it costs $14,815 at Technogym.com.
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Early Christmas fever is taking over
NEW YORK (AP) — Lindsey Catarino is the talk of her neighborhood. She put up her Christmas tree, lights and all, in mid-September. By Oct. 1, her mantel was decorated. Since, she has added more trees and decorations in just about every room of her Connecticut condo. The goal for the 42-year-old Catarino, like other newly minted early birds, is to bring on the warmth and comfort of Christmas by beating back “an otherwise insane world.” As some holiday tree sellers fear they’ll sell out by Thanksgiving and parcel shipping companies worry about November gridlock, a growing number of people on a quest for joy have bucked tradition and gone full-on Christmas weeks earlier than they normally would. “It has definitely overtaken me, and very early,” said Catarino, who lives in West Hartford. “I enjoy being home in a different way. It just gives me a chance to be busy on something that’s happy. I wanted my house to bring me that peace, and we just want to tune out. The election was the final straw.” See Decor / Page 17
Your d en wn Gar Hometo r te n e C
AP photo
Lindsey Catarino is the talk of her neighborhood. She put up her Christmas tree, lights and all, in mid-September. By Oct. 1, her mantel was decorated. She is one of a growing number of people who have gone full-on Christmas weeks earlier than they normally would. US DOT 2801871 BU 12056 PA 011426
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Decor
Continued from Page 16
She’s definitely not alone. Brandon Stephens, president of the professional holiday decorating company Christmas Decor, said early business is up 15% to 20% compared to the same period last year. Orders came in as early as April — for April, he said. The company’s franchises serviced more than 43,000 homes and businesses last year around the country and expect a jump to about 52,000 this year. Most of the early activity is residential. “We knew that it was kind of an emotional response. People were looking for hope. People were looking for something to feel good about while cooped up in their houses,” he said. “Lots of folks are not traveling for the holiday so they are celebrating at home.” Jacob Pinkham, a new father in Huntington Beach, California, said he and his wife had a hardfast no-Christmas-’til-December rule, until this year amid pandemic fatigue, election turmoil and the economic devastation hitting millions around the world. The couple got to thinking about their Christmas trip to Cork, Ireland, a few years back and the all-Christmas radio station they discovered there, Christmas FM. They’ve been listening for weeks. “Our daughter was born just before COVID hit so having to deal with being a new parent, a new family and with a highly contagious virus circulating, we decided we needed some Christmas cheer earlier than usual,” he said. “We also have two dogs. I don’t know how they feel about the Christmas music but they’re not barking, so that’s a positive sign.” Pinkham’s favorite holiday tune? If he had to choose, it would be Nat King Cole’s “The Christmas Song.” In Louisville, Kentucky, 29-year-old Mindy Jones has about 1,100 See Decor / Page 18
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square feet and an additional 400-square-foot basement in a new home she moved into about a month ago with her husband, their 3year-old daughter and the family dog. In the past, they’d hold the holiday to two Christmas trees, including a 7-footer adorned with all their special ornaments standing post in the living room. This year, the tree count is five. The first two went up Nov. 11. There may be more by the time Christmas rolls around. Usually, Jones waits until the Saturday after Thanksgiving to jump start the holiday. “I wanted to spread the ‘holly jolly’ feeling a little longer than just December,” she said. “With everything going on this year, if it brings a little more joy and excitement to what’s been a really tough year, why not?” The drive in Jones and many others to push the holiday cheer is in part the desire to connect with rituals, especially now when so many traditions and so much holiday fun at work and among extended family has been upended. Erica Keswin, a business consultant with a new book out in January, “Rituals Roadmap,” describes the benefits with three Ps. “We feel psychological safety and a sense of purpose, which leads to increased performance,” she explained, noting that the power of our senses — smell, taste, touch etc.
— helps lead the way. That might go a long way toward explaining Lisa Torelli-Sauer’s cookie stash in Aschaffenburg, Germany, where the American lives with her husband and two boys, 9 and 7. “We’re experiencing partial lockdowns and will likely have limits on our ability to celebrate the holidays with family,” she said. “I’ve found early and intense solace in one thing: Christmas cookies.” She’s buying, not baking, the stash of gingerbread, cinnamon stars and spiced coconut cookies she has kept on hand since the beginning of November. “I haven’t left the grocery store without picking up multiple packs of cookies,” Torelli-Sauer said. “After a long and stressful day, it’s deeply satisfying to settle down with a cup of coffee and the perfect assortment of Christmas sweets.” Much of the early Christmas fervor has to do with pared-down Thanksgiving due to the coronavirus pandemic. “I think the rush is because Thanksgiving is normally about gathering, which more than likely won’t happen for a lot of people this year,” said Jennifer Rizzo, an artist and interior designer who wrote a book titled “Creatively Christmas.” “Much of the enjoyment of the holidays is really as much about the preparation as the day itself, and people are digging into that aspect of Christmas,” she said. Danielle Martin, 42, in Manteno, Illinois,
is a big Christmas person. But usually she waits to decorate until after Thanksgiving. This year she got busy on Nov. 1, a candy cane themed front porch included. “It’s probably earlier than most but we love it,” she said. “It definitely made a change in our moods,” she said of herself, her husband and her three kids, ages 10, 7 and 5. “The world is so difficult right now for everybody, so we were ready.” Martin put up a hot cocoa bar, their stockings on the fireplace mantel, a large framed sheet of music for the song “Jingle Bells” and a 9-foot tree, among other decorations. And that’s just the living room. Each of her kids will soon have their own tree in their rooms. When she’s done, Martin said there will be seven trees in all. Early Christmas is also on the minds of folks in and around Grapevine, Texas, near Dallas. Also, wine. Tickets went on sale Nov. 10 for the city’s adults-only Christmas Wine Train excursions next month in decorated vintage rail cars — wine and a visit from Santa included. “We sold out in six minutes,” said Ana Chavez, a spokeswoman for the Grapevine Convention and Visitor’s Bureau. “There’s Christmas crazy in Texas!”
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Clockwise, from top left, photos by Larry Welshans, Michelle Wilson and Jim Zimmerman, all of Lewistown. See these and more entries, where you can choose the best, online at lewistownsentinel.secondstreetapp.com/Holiday-DecorPhoto.
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 2
Clockwise, from top left, photos by Sue Kauffman of Lewistown, Mary Ann Willis of Mifflintown and Theresa Zimmerman of Lewistown. See these and more entries, where you can choose the best, online at lewistownsentinel.secondstreetapp.com/Holiday-Decor-Photo.
OUR SHOP IS BUSTING TO THE SEAMS THERE IS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Christmas Battery Operated Candles Christmas Candles • Garland Belsnickles Snowmen • Primitive Furniture • Country Crafts Large Selection of Flags. 4469 East Main St. • Belleville, PA 17004 www.yodersteesandmore.com
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The Sentinel 2020 Hometown Holidays 21
HOLIDAY EVENTS 2020
JUNIATA VALLEY WINERY CHRISTMAS VENDOR SHOW Dec. 5-5, Dec. 12-13. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. This event will follow all CDC Guidelines. CHRISTMAS IN COAL COUNTRY December 4-5, 11-12 at Rockhill Trolley Museum. Rain or shine. Tickets and info: eastbroadtop.com/christmas-event2020.html SHINING LIGHT THROUGH THE DARKNESS Dec. 5- Jan. 2, 2021 at Kish Park. HOLIDAY BAZAAR Dec. 6 at St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, 8489 Licking Creek Road, Mifflintown, Noon to 3 p.m. (or when they are sold out). (717) 436-6989. Face covering required. Visitors should social distance. LUNCH WITH SANTA AT THE CITY Dec. 12, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. City Hook and Ladder 317 Valley St., Lewistown Come see Santa, make sure he has your wish list and then enjoy a free lunch. ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR Dec. 13 at Rec Park Community Center, 108 Montgomery Ave., Lewistown Free admission and parking. Proceeds from this year’s raffle to benefit Shelter Services Inc. Visit from Santa and more.
TIRED OF GETTING BILLS? Photos by Karen Kochenderfer, top, and Sherry Shank, both of Lewistown. See these and more entries, where you can choose the best, online at lewistownsentinel.secondstreetapp.com/Holiday-Decor-Photo.
From Dec. 4-20, readers can view and vote for their favorite holiday decorating photos at lewistownsentinel.secondstreetapp.com/HolidayDecor-Photo. Readers may vote once per day and the person who submits the photo with the most votes will receive a $50 gift certificate from Sal-Lee’s Dream Restaurant. Feel the magic of an “old Fashion Christmas”. Winter Fixins’ and “Needful Things” for holiday decorating and gift giving. Tues.-Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 9-4 Open Mon. Dec. 21st
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