july 2018 guide digest - hershey’s mill...page 10 • july 018 hersheysmill.org • page 11 12:45...

guidedigest

– AND –

July 2018

A Publication of HMCTV at Hershey’s Mill

Page � • July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page �

The Dorsey Team has the Experience and Professionalism to:- listen to your goals and work to exceed your expectations- use superior tools and technology to market your home- work with professional stagers and photographers- ensure you get top dollar and enjoy a smooth transaction

Honesty and integrity direct us in everything we do!DEB DORSEY

Associate Broker610-724-2880

[email protected]

JEAN BELLAssociate Broker

[email protected]

DAVE DORSEY610-724-2879

[email protected]

STEVE SULLIVAN610-999-4225

[email protected] agents have over 100 years of combined real estate experience.

Our broker Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach REALTORShas the regional presence and market share to ensure your home

will get the maximum exposure to the entire market.

DORSEY TEAMdiscover the difference

www.debdorsey.com - 610-527-6400

Page � • July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page �

Hershey’s Mill Community TVA fully self-supported nonprofit organization.

20 Hershey’s Drive, West Chester, PA 19380Tel 610-436-5922 • Fax 610-436-6429Guide and Digest E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]

HMCTV Board of DirectorsDonald J. Trauger (President), Carl Fletcher (VicePresident), Gail Habbersett (Secretary) , Jack Keeley, and Louise O’Brien

Volunteer Coordinator Lee Gamma

From The Main Gate 7

HM Residents Update 8

HMCTV Programming 10

Technology Tips 13

Getting To Know You 14

HM Bus Trips 16

HM Bus Trips (Series) 19

Dining Out 20

Local History 25

HM Library 26

Classifieds 28

Activities Calendar 32

Community News 36

FoSHFundraiserRaffle 45

Club News 46

Recipes 53

Hershey’sMillGolfClub 54

HM Sports Group 57

Pool News 58

Activities Contacts 61

Advertisers’Index 62

PUBLISHER CONTENTS

Cover: Whether they be flown for Independence Day, this month, or throughout the year, there’s no shortage of American flags proudly displayed at Hershey’s Mill.

All submissions welcomed; with rights retained by the owner. Send to [email protected], Attention Editor. Hardcopy submissions are not accepted. Articles should be limited to 500 words (although others may be considered), and photographs should be high-resolution. HMCTV determines suitability and has sole discretion to publish any submission. Submissions are due by the 23rd (37 - 40 days in advance of each edition) for possible inclusion (those received after will be reviewed for the next); contact the Editor for exceptions. Articles are subject to editing for space, clarity, and grammar. Information and opinions are those of the author, and may not reflect those of Hershey’s Mill Community TV, its officers, or directors.

Home Care for Seniors Personal care Hospice assistance Meal preparation Medication reminders Laundry Light housekeeping Companionship Transportation

Please call for a free assessment:

610-644-8780 www.angelcompanions.net

Ask about our Live-in Program

Affordable and compassionate care by a locally owned and managed company - we are licensed

and our employees are bonded & insured.

We hope that you will share, or get involved, with your Hershey’s Mill magazine!

HMCTV Guide and DigestVolume XIX Number 7 – July 2018

Editor Louise O’Brien

Associate Editors Gail Habbersett and Sharon Kope

Featured Writers Joe Kennedy and Don Trauger

Advertising/Marketing Director Jack Keeley

Marketing Finance Director Joe Silio

• July 2018 HersheysMill.org • Page 7

FROMTHEMAINGATE

Marc Fraser | Director of Security

The Hershey’s Mill Security Depart-ment would like to remind pedestri-ans that they should utilize sidewalks, where available. Where sidewalks are unavailable, pedestrians should utilize the shoulder on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic, as this allows drivers and pedestrians alike a much better opportunity to see the other approaching. However, keep in mind that Hershey’s Mill roadways also have several “blind spots”, small rises in the road, curves, and other areas of poor visibility. In these areas, pedestrians should use extra caution and be aware that drivers may have a difficult time seeing them. Just because a pedestrian notices the vehicle coming toward them does not mean that the driver

has also seen the pedestrian. Both par-ties should always use caution when sharing the roadways within Hershey’s Mill! Lastly, all people, pedestrians and operators of automobiles, golf carts, bicycles...etc, utilizing Hershey’s Mill roadways and walkways are required to abide by the traffic rules and regula-tions of Hershey’s Mill. Thank you!Wellness all

in one place.

C O N V E N I E N C E I S PA R T O F T H E T R E AT M E N T

P L A N AT M A I N L I N E H E A LT H C E N T E R

AT E X T O N S Q U A R E M A L L .

Primary care // Urgent care seven days a week

Imaging services (3D mammography, MRI, X-ray and more)

Laboratory services // Physical rehabilitation

Specialty care, including: Cancer center, cardiology,

neurology, occupational and travel health

Extended and weekend hours // Valet parking available

M A I N L I N E H E A LT H .O R G / E X TO N

• July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page 9

HMRESIDENTSUPDATE

This information from Hershey’s Mill Security can be used along with the annual HM Resident Directory to stay up-to-date. Contact Security with any issues.

Bedford, Audrey & (NEW PHONE #) Overton, Barbara

868 Jefferson Way

Behr, Leslie

266 Chatham Way

Brauch, Manfred (NEW PHONE #)

929 Jefferson Way

Brickley, Payson (NEW PHONE #)

252 Chatham Way

Cann, Thomas & Barbara

1678 Yardley Drive

Carpenter, Margaret (NEW PHONE #)

319 Devon Way

DelFuoco, Peggy

819 Jefferson Way

Doran, Patricia

1293 Robynwood Lane

Duffield, Timothy & Ann

1342 Troon Lane

Ferry, Dave & Debbie

636 Glenwood Lane

Fiazzo, Donald & Mary

506 Eaton Way

Kramer, Bruce & Shirley (NEW PHONE #)

441 Eaton Way

McCall, Peggy & (NEW PHONE #) Stowers, Danny

1468 Quaker Ridge

McCormick, Brian & Mary Emily (NEW PHONE #)

1688 Yardley Drive

McCutchan, Anne

800 Jefferson Way

McLaughlin, James (NEW PHONE #)

118 Chandler Drive

Metzler, David & Mary Theresa

1021 Kennett Way

Pompei, Eugene & Diana

1729 Yardley Drive

Schmidt, Mary

188 Chandler Drive

Sullivan, Rosemary

190 Chandler Drive

Thompson, Anthony (NEW PHONE #)

96 Ashton Way

Thompson, Peter & Judith

1346 Troon Lane

Ullman, Maureen

1013 Kennett Way

Viggiano, Robert & (NEW PHONE #) Wilson, Karen

955 Kennett Way

Wehner, Sally & Williams, Kathryn

675 Heatherton Lane

White, William

853 Jefferson Way

Wise, Jack & Baker, Karen

227 Chatham Way

Zech, Charles & Ann

683 Heatherton Lane

Koi photo by Catherine Tsalta of Troon

Keep an eye out for the new 2018 - 2019 Hershey’s Mill Resident Directory this month!

$59 First Check Up

Senior Citizen Discount — Every Visit

S V D E N T A L

Theresa M. Smith DDSCarlos E. Vila DDS

Since 1997 I have received the greatestand most professional care I have everreceived and being a lady of “a certain

age” I have been to many dentistsprior to finding Dr. Smith.

Bernice L. — Hershey’s MillWest Chester, PA

195 W. Lancaster Ave, Suite 1 Paoli, PA 19301

610.296.7797W W W . S V D E N T A L . C O M


12:45 am – 10:00 am 10:45 am – Noon Following the Noon movie until 4:00 pm Bulletin

Board4:45 pm – 7:00 pm 7:45 pm – 8:30 pm Following the 8:30 pm movie until Midnight

HMCTV reserves the right to make program substitutions, and dates/times are subject to change. Opinions of hosts, guests, or advertisers shall not be construed as an endorsement by HMCTV. ©2018 HMCTV

HERSHEY’SMILLCOMMUNITYTVPROGRAMMING

Movies

Noon&

8:30 pm

July 1 to July 9, noonNorth by Northwest (PG 13) Gary Grant and Eva Marie Saint

A hapless New York advertising executive is mistaken for a gov-ernment agent by a group of foreign spies. [Run time 2h 16m]

July 9, 8:30 p.m. to July 16, noonMiss Congeniality (PG 13)

Sandra Bullock and Michael CaineAn F.B.I. agent must go undercover in the Miss United States beauty pageant to prevent a group from bombing the event.

[Run time 1h 49m]

Movies

Noon&

8:30 pm

July 16, 8:30 p.m. to July 23, noonThe Sting (PG)

Paul Newman and Robert RedfordTwo con-artists in Chicago in the 1930’s, swindle a racketeer

crime boss via an elaborate scheme. [Run time 2h 9m]

July 23, 8:30 p.m. to July 31, noonMary, Queen of Scots (PG-13)

Vanessa Redgrave and Glenda JacksonIn this sweeping historical drama, Elizabeth I and her sister Mary vie for the throne in Tudor England. [Run time 2h 8m]

ToviewHMCTV’soriginalprogrammingonline: Go to www.hersheysmill.org, and navigate from TV & Digest to HMCTV to Original Programming. Click on the link for the video streaming website, then choose a program to view.

Original Programming July 1 – 15, 2018

Hershey’s Mill Sports Groupwith Jim McArdleJim discusses with Don Evons about how the Sports Group got started and how it has grown over the years to become the large enthusiastic group it is today, offering tennis, paddleball, pickleball, bocce, biking, table tennis, pool, horseshoes, shuffleboard, and walking.

10:00am

4:00pm

7:00pm

12:00am

Cardboard for Kidswith Jim McArdleThe Hershey’s Mill Woodshop is making cus-tomized cardboard furniture for children with disabilities. Jim interviews two project coordina-tors to find out how it’s made and the reasons for it.

10:30am

4:30pm

7:30pm

12:30am

Original Programming July 16 – 31, 2018

Making a Difference with Therapy Dogswith Kathy MyersMeet Craig Snyder and his best friend, Fiona. They are a therapy dog team. Craig talks about the differences between a service dog and a therapy dog and what he does as an owner.

10:00am

4:00pm

7:00pm

12:00am

Hospice Mythswith Sandy WollenbergSandy interviews members of hospice care regarding truth and myths of hospice, includ-ing the importance of volunteers as part of the hospice care team.

10:30am

4:30pm

7:30pm

12:30am

610-692-5252www.brewersheatandair.com

WeHave Certified 24/7 TechnicansOn Call for Your Home Emergencies

Plumbing ServicesAvailableNow

ServingWest Chesterfor 4 generations as yourneighborhood contractor.

HM Residents - Mention this ad andreceive 10% off new service contracts!Ask about rebates, credits & financing.

HMCTV is on FiOS channel 1970, and HMCTV Bulletin Board is on 1971.

� • July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page 1�

1

2

3

Top three reasons why we should sell your home.

Brian WallaceEaton Village

302-245-4572

Pat MeehanEaton Village

610-574-2465

Weichert Realtors West Chester610-436-0400

hersheysmillteam.com

We specialize in selling homes in Hershey’s Mill. And because we live here too, we have a unique understanding of what makes our community special.

Backed by a strong online presence and an enhanced open house program, we will market your home to sell it fast and get you the best possible price.

From Ashton to Zephyr we’ve sold hundreds of homes here in the Mill and we are ready to sell yours too.

Don Trauger | Kennett

TECHNOLOGYTIPS

Normally, once all your devices are set up and connected to Wi-Fi, you don’t have to go through further connection routines. However, your FIOS TV can provide considerable information in

regard to your Wi-Fi connected devices. For exam-

ple, it

To obtain your Wi-Fi settings, grab your FIOS TV remote then press the Menu button. Navigate to Customer Support and press OK. Next, navigate to Inter-net and finally My Wireless Network. Press OK after each. You should now be at WI-FI Credentials, so just press OK. Wait for the information screen to load. You will see your SSID and Pass-word displayed. Write them down for

convenience.Another tip for those of you that have the Media Server feature is that all set top boxes are set to turn off after 4 hours if the remote is not used. This is an energy saving feature. If you wish to turn that off or change the hours click Menu then navi-gate to Settings and click OK. At System, click OK then navigate

FIOS Tips – Wi-Fi and Set Top Box Timer

can provide your Wi-Fi network infor-mation, such as the SSID and password. The SSID is simply the name of the Wi-Fi signal being broadcast by your router. This can be very helpful when adding a new Wi-Fi connected device such as a wireless printer, smartphone, a Roku device or any device that requires your SSID and Wi-Fi password. Don’t use the label information on the router. This is known to be inaccurate and can be misleading.

to Media Client Settings and click OK. Navigate to Auto Power Off and right click it. Using the up/down arrows you can choose from None (Timer Off), 1, 2, or 4 hours. Make your choice and press OK. Press Exit to return to live TV.Remember, our PC Club meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m., upstairs in the Ardmore room of the Community Center.

� • July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page 1�

This month, I would like everyone to get to know our own Hershey’s Mill Community TV Station, formerly known as HMCTV, Channel 20. The “Station” was created in 1993 by former resident Milton Brown to inform and entertain the resi-dents. HMCTV is managed by a group of dedicated volunteers and funded by advertising rev-enues from the Guide and Digest. Located right inside the Main Gate, HMCTV welcomes you to visit our studio and offices. See for yourself where this group of volunteers produces programs of interest for our residents, publishes the Guide and Digest monthly, and publishes the Resi-

dents’ Directory yearly. We also offer three summer concerts for your enter-tainment. In addition, we maintain the data base of residents’ information and a web site, www.hersheysmill.org.

Louise O’Brien | Springton

GETTINGTOKNOWYOU

HMCTVPhotographs by Louise O’Brien

The growth of revenues from the Guide and Digest has enabled HMCTV to assist the Community Center, Sullivan House, Wood Shop and the Cove to meet the needs of residents who use these facilities. For example, in 2012, we donated an audio sys-tem, projector and screen for the Main Hall and a projector and screen for upstairs in the Ardmore room of the Commu-nity Center. In 2013, HMCTV donated a very valuable rug to the Sullivan House and blinds were given and installed in the Community

Center’s Main Hall.

will continue to evaluate how they can assist in the future.

In 2017, HD TV’s were pro-vided for the Paoli Room in the Com-munity Center and the Cove. The Cove also received an installation of blinds to help control the glare from the sun in the meeting room. Just recently, HMCTV paid for a TV for the Sulli-van House and a new computer for the HM Library along with a donation to purchase large print books. The vol-unteers at HMCTV are proud of their contributions to the community and

It takes many volunteers to ensure the continued success of HMCTV and future contributions. Please consider

joining us as we have a position for everyone. No special talent is required and training is available. Come volun-teer, learn a new skill, get to know your neighbors and make Hershey’s Mill a great place to live.


HERSHEY’SMILLBUSTRIPS

Trips Listed In Chronological Order (Or By First Occurrence)

Delaware ParkMondays, July 9 & 23, 2018Cost: $17 + LunchDeparts: 10:15 a.m.Contact: BJ Van Schooneveld

Join us at Delaware Park for an exciting day at the races! Watch the horse rac-ing or try your luck at slots and table games. $30 free slots play is given to everyone on the bus. Lunch is on your own.

Reading Fightin’ Phils & FireworksSaturday, July 21, 2018Cost: $25 + FoodDeparts: 5 p.m.Contact: Marc Fraser

We will be traveling to FirstEnergy Stadium in Reading proclaimed by Stadium Journey Magazine to be “.eas-ily one of the best parks in the minor leagues at any level and by nearly any criteria.” to watch the Reading Fightin’ Phils, AA minor league affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies, take on the Altoona Curve for a 6:45 p.m. game. After the game, we will stay to watch the Pepsi MegaBlast fireworks show, the largest fireworks show in stadium history. We have great seats, located in Box

9, above the visit-

horse racing or try your luck at slots and table games. $30 free slots play is given to everyone on the bus. Lunch is on your own.

Barnes Foundation & Rodin Museum “Renoir, Father, & Son”Thursday, August 16, 2018Cost: $72Departs: 9:30 a.m.Contact: Priscilla Burt

The Barnes Foundation is the home to the world’s largest private collection of Renoir paintings’ along with ceramic works of Renoir’s son, Jean. This spe-cial exhibit will explore the works of the impressionistic painter along with his influence on his son’s film, costumes, photographs, posters, and ceramics. Following lunch in the café and free time to view the permanent collec-tion, we will visit the reinstalled Rodin Museum for a docent tour of sculp-tures and gardens. Lunch is included in the cost.

Lehigh Valley IronPigs & Fireworks (Superhero Theme Night)Saturday, August 25, 2018Cost: $25 + FoodLeaves at: 5 p.m.Contact: Marc Fraser

We will be traveling to Coca-Cola Park in Allentown

to watch the Lehigh Valley IronPigs, AAA minor league affiliate of the Phil-adelphia Phillies, take on the Scranton/WilkesBarre RailRiders for a 6:35pm game. We have great seats in Section 105. Salute to Philly” night includes an appearance by the Phillie Phanatic and a Philly-inspired fireworks show after the game. Food is on your own at one of the many ballpark concessions. Chil-dren age 8+ are welcome!

American Music Theatre “Songs of the Silver Screen”Wednesday, August 29, 2018Cost: $62Departs: 11:15 a.m.Contact: BJ VanSchooneveld

Join us at American Music Theatre for an original production, “Songs of the Silver Screen,” that will delight all movie buffs. Enjoy live performances from the AMT cast and band as they pay tribute to the biggest hits and songs from movies past and present, made famous by such icons as Elvis Presley, Julie Andrews, Bette Midler, Rosemary Clooney, Barbara Streisand, John Wil-liams, and plenty more! Included in the price is a smorgasbord lunch at Shady Maple prior to the show.

Prior to making payment, anyone who wishes to participate in a bus trip must first call the contact person to ensure that there is still room on the bus.All bus riders must be age 18 or older unless otherwise noted in the trip write-up.Trip payment checks should be made payable to “HERSHEY’S MILL HOA”, sealed in an envelope (noting trip name and date), and placed in the maroon “Customer Service” mailbox next to the Security Center in the exit lane at the Main Gate.Refunds are only granted if (1) the trip is canceled, or (2) the trip has a wait list from which another passenger can fill the vacated spot.Bus leaves promptly at the scheduled time. Please plan to arrive 10 minutes earlyThe Hershey’s Mill Bus Committee is always looking for more volunteers to help share ideas and plan bus trips! If interested, call Marc Fraser at .

ing team dugout! Food is on your own at one of the many ballpark conces-sions. Children age 8+ are welcome!

Delaware ParkMondays, August 13 & 27, 2018Cost: $17 + LunchDeparts: 10:15 a.m.Contact: BJ Van Schooneveld

Join us at Delaware Park for an exciting day at

the races! Watch the


2018 - 2019 Walnut Street Theatre Series – WAIT LIST ONLYThursday & Saturday MatineesCost: $47 per showDeparts: 12:30 p.m.Contact: Adele Juzi (Thursdays)

Contact: Joan Stanek (Saturdays)

The Walnut Street Theatre’s 210th Anniversary Season includes the fol-lowing shows for both the Thursday Matinee and Saturday Matinee Series:Thur. 9/20/18 & Sat. 9/29/18“Irving Berlin’s Holiday Inn”Friday 11/23/18 & Sat. 12/1/18“Roald Dahl’s Matilda The Musical”Thur. 1/31/19 & Sat. 2/9/19“A Comedy Of Tenors”

HERSHEY’SMILLBUSTRIPS(SERIES)

Thur. 3/28/19 & Sat. 4/5/19“Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night-Time”Thur. 5/30/19 & Sat. 6/8/19“Legally Blonde: The Musical”We are collecting names for the Wait List, as vacancies frequently become available for individual shows.

2018 - 2019 Philadelphia OrchestraFriday Evening SeriesCost: $108 (All 6 Dates, Bus Only) or $18 (Single Date, Bus Only) + Performance AdmissionDeparts: 6:00 p.m.Contact: Ann Seraphin

Please join us for a new exciting season with our wonderful orchestra. Brief program summaries and dates are:Friday, September 14, 2018Yannick Nezet-Seguin conducts Muhly, Grieg, and Rachmaninoff, with Andre Watts on piano.Friday, November 23, 2018Cristian Macelaru conducts Heggie, Barber, and Copland, with Garrick Ohlsson on piano.Friday, February 8, 2019Cristian Macelaru conducts Rodrigo, Falla, and Ravel, with the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet.Thursday, February 28, 2019Nathalie Stutzmann conducts Haydn and Beethoven, with Benjamin Gros-venor on piano. NOTE: The bus leaves at 5:30pm on this one and only Thurs-day show.Friday, March 29, 2019Yannick Nezet-Seguin conducts Hannibal and SibeliusFriday, June 21, 2019Yannick Nezet-Seguin conducts Bernstein.

And lots more!

Fully InsuredReg.# PA 061617

484-467-3361Call Dan Stowers

Resident handyman servingall Hershey’s Mill villages

• Carpentry• Painting• Drywall Repair• Tile Grouting• •Tub Caulking

• Window Repair• Drier Duct Cleaning• Hand Rails Installed• Kitchen Faucets

Home Maintenance & Repairs

StowersHandyman Service LLC

LivingatEchoLake.com | 484-568-4777 | 900 Atwater Drive | Malvern, PA 19355

At the leading edge of the ‘aging well’ movement, Echo Lake will include a 4,500 square foot fitness and wellness center, innovative dining built around the latest trends in nutrition and culinary arts, and a catalog of programming that dares you to explore. Oh, and the views! Wait until you see the views.

LATE FALL 2018 – 250 big, stylish apartments will make their debut at Atwater in Malvern.

Think cruise ship, think country club, think spa... and then, let your imagination run wild.

OurWELCOMECENTERis nowOPEN

Independent Living, Reinvented.

Visit our Welcome Center in Lincoln Court Shopping Center. Find out about our “Echo Lake Club” programs starting in January. Mention this ad and take home a gift!235 Lancaster Avenue, Malvern

Our sister community, Daylesford Crossing in Paoli, offers Senior Living, but different! Supportive Living and Memory Care: 610-640-4000.

Page �0 • July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page �1

Vrinda Hatti, MSPT, OTROver 25 years experience

www.aumphysicaltherapy.com610-344-7374

1065 Andrew Dr.Suite B-3West Chester, PA

Don’t Put Up with Daily Achesand Pains or Reduced Activity

Our team utilizes its decades of experience to address the challenges of aging and keep you active. Whether your goal is a simple walk to the mailbox or something much more, we can help. We have an impeccable

reputation for providing excep-tional care in all areas of physical therapy. Give us a call today!

DININGOUT

This is the time of year that HM resi-dents are taking day trips to Winter-thur and Longwood Gardens, so I decides it was a good time to choose a

home brewed ice tea came in a nice large glass, very refreshing. Our mushroom soup was piping hot, another treat, as I dislike lukewarm soup. Besides being hot it was very favorable. We followed the soup with a colorful pear salad

Louise O’Brien | Springton

Buckley’s Tavern Photos by Louise O’Brien

lemon cheesecake for dessert. Now, of course, the portion of cheesecake could not have been too big.

best pajamas and housecoat and enjoy everything half priced, $9. According to the staff, everyone enjoys a great time

on Sundays and what could be more comfortable.Reservations are strongly suggested for the formal

restaurant conveniently located close to both attractions. Buckley’s is a very comfortable large country tavern, very friendly and welcoming with a great deal of local art decorating the walls. Locals sit around the large bar and mingle with the visitors making for a friendly atmosphere. Take note of the size of the barstool seats, which offer maximum comfort.There is plenty of outdoor dining avail-able both on the front patio and out back in the garden area. Also, at 4 p.m. the roof top dining room open, weather permitting, which is a real treat. You are welcome to bring your pets when dining outside.The portions are ample and I was delighted that the

marinated in wine and sprinkled with blue cheese and can-died pecans. Gerry enjoyed the roast beef platter, which I tasted of course and found it a little too spicy for me. My

hamburger, served on a brioche roll with homemade coleslaw, was perfect. Chef and owner Tom Hannum stopped at our table to chat and informed us that all baking is done on the premises; with that encouragement we ordered

For the courageous among us, you are encouraged to come for a price fixed brunch, $18, on Sunday wearing your

dining room while reser-vations for the bar area, patios and rooftop are on a call ahead basis. Buckley’s is located at 5812 Kennett Pike (route 52), Wilm-

ington, DE. It is a thirty minute ride through beautiful country. A nice ride on a sunny day. Enjoy.

Page �� • July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page ��

Open 7 days call for free rug cleaning

pick up

WE BUY ESTATES TOO

CONTACT US FOR

MORE INFO

A Continuing Care Retirement CommunityFRIENDS.

At Dunwoody Village, you’re not just a name on a mailbox. Our residents thrive in a warm, welcoming atmosphere. There are no cliques here—only connections. Contact us today to join the party.

(610) 359-4400 | www.dunwoody.org

Limited number of newly renovated 1 Bedroom Apartments available

Pet Friendly


LOCALHISTORY

During the mid-19th century, a new political party rose up to challenge the powerful Democratic Party that had been reshaped by two-term president Andrew Jackson. Although this new party, the Whigs, lasted only from about 1834 to 1856, it had an impor-tant influence on American politics both nationally and locally.Historian Samuel Eliot Morrison wrote that the Whigs were “everyone who was not a Democrat.” In fact, the term comes from England and describes a group that opposed the traditional political establishment. The Whig Party stood for a protective tariff, a national bank, internal infrastructure improvement, and state sovereignty in economic and political issues. In this region, particularly in Montgomery County where mills and factories were being built marking the beginning of the American industrial revolution, the party had an appeal to merchant and manufacturing interests. Locally, the Whigs drew strength from the Anti-Masonic Party, which opposed the Masonic Order as a secret threat to free American political institutions. On a national level, the Whigs were led by Henry Clay and Daniel Webster.Files of the Historical Society of Montgomery County record that the presi-dential election of 1840 was a big political event locally, with Whig del-egations from Mont-gomery, Chester, Berks, and Delaware Counties rallying at Valley Forge to support the Whig candidate for president, William Henry Harri-

Joe Kennedy | Princeton son and the vice presidential candidate John Tyler. Following a national trend, the local Whig Party ran a noisy cam-paign featuring parades and rallies that emphasized personalities over cam-paign issues. Under the slogan “Tippe-canoe and Tyler Too!”, the Whigs won the White House but captured no local offices. Once again in the presidential election of 1844 the county Whigs rose to the occasion with the new style of campaigning. Henry Clay was the Whig candidate for president. The historical society’s files report that Clay Clubs were organized all over the county. Large parades were organized in Nor-ristown, Upper Merion, Whitemarsh and Pottstown, many of which featured either large numbers of oxen or horse teams pulling farm equipments such as threshing machines. The idea was to create a spectacle. But all the energy was of no avail. Clay, who was once quoted as saying, “I’d rather be right than president,” was neither.Despite the setback, the Whigs, at least on one occasion, were able to overcome the local Democratic Party and elected a judge. Reports at the historical soci-ety indicate that in 1851 the presiding judge, David Krause, whose district comprised both Bucks and Mont-gomery Counties, refused to stand for election. Daniel Smyser, a Gettysburg

lawyer, was elected because the Demo-crats split their votes.During the 1850s, the rise of the anti-immigrant Know-Nothing Party and the new Republican Party took away the strength of the Whigs and their political influence ended.


OOORRRIIIEEENNNTTTAAALLL PPPEEEAAARRRLLL RRREEESSSTTTAAAUUURRRAAANNNTTTSASHIMI DELUXESASHIMI DELUXE PINEAPPLEPINEAPPLE

CHICKEN &CHICKEN &SHRIMPSHRIMP

OP SHRIMP &OP SHRIMP &SCALLOPSSCALLOPS

MANGO CHICKEN &MMAANNGGOO CCHHIICCKKEENN &&SHRIMPSSHHRRIIMMPP

10% Off for H. Mill Residents

GGGooossshhheeennn VVViii lll lllaaagggeee SSShhhoooppppppiiinnnggg CCCeeennnttteeerrr111555555000 PPPaaaooollliii PPPiiikkkeee WWWeeesssttt CCChhheeesssttteeerrr (((AAAcccrrrooossssss fffrrrooommm CCCVVVSSS)))

610-692-5888 OrientalPearlwc.com

Sushi and Pan Asian Cuisine & BYOB!

HMLIBRARYHM Library (Community Center)

Monday to Friday 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. – Noon

www.hmlibrary.com

the 20th century, who marries Ernest. A pivotal turning point in their already stormy relationship is his newest best-selling novel, For Whom the Bell Tolls.

NEW LIBRARY BOOKSTerry Marran | Inverness

FictionAlam, Rumaan -- That Kind of MotherAndrews, Mary Kay -- High Tide ClubBuckley, Christopher -- Judge HunterEvans, Richard Paul -- Forgotten RoadFallows, James -- Our TownsFrank, Dorothea Benton -- By

Invitation OnlyJoukhadar, Jennifer Z. -- Map of Salt

and StarsKidd, Jess -- Mr. Flood’s Last Resort

The library is a pleasant, cool spot for volunteer-ing your ideas and time throughout the warmer months. For example, we invite your thoughts on new book purchases. Please submit your ideas and place them in the box on the round table in the library. New books are purchased and processed monthly and initially displayed around the third Friday of the month.Our Ambassador Program continues. If you need books selected and brought to you at home, for various reasons, or you would like to be part of this outreach opportunity, please contact Angela Linden.The upcoming fall book sale offers a number of opportunities to be involved and get to know some more of your neighbors. Displaying books and help-ing with sales during the event as well as packing remaining books afterwards are just a few of the tasks. Please look for the sign-up sheet in the library if you’d like to help.As always, the library is staffed with women and men who enjoy volunteer-ing in a place where there’s always the latest novel within reach and a puzzle underway. If you promise to keep your voice down, you can almost always get a quick book tip from residents who wander in and out during your shift.

FEATURED BOOKLove and Ruin by Paula McLainMcLain, author of The Paris Wife, returns to the subject of Ernest Hemingway in her newest novel. It is the story of Martha Gellard, one of the most notable war correspondents of

Knoll, Jessica -- Favorite SisterKoontz, Dean -- Crooked StaircaseMartin, Charles -- Send Down the

RainMcLain, Paula -- Love and RuinMolloy, Aimee -- Perfect MotherMoore, Christopher -- NoirNyhan, Loretta -- Digging InOndaatje, Michael -- WarlightPowers, Kevin -- Shout in the RuinsQuick, Amanda -- Other Lady

VanishesRizzuto, Rahna R. -- Shadow ChildSharratt, Mary -- EcstasySteel, Danielle -- CastTapper, Jake -- Hellfire ClubWeir, Alison -- Jane Seymour, the

Haunted QueenWright, Camron -- Rent CollectorMysteryAtkins, Ace -- Robert Parker’s Old

Black MagicDodd, Christina -- Dead Girl RunningJohansen, Iris -- Shattered MirrorGrecian, Alex -- Saint of Wolves and

ButchersMukherjee, Abir -- Necessary EvilPatterson, James -- 17th SuspectSandford, John -- Twisted PreyNon-FictionBaier, Bret -- Three Days in MoscowHorn, Stacy -- Damnation IslandJohnson, Kirk W. -- Feather ThiefMcFall, Michael -- From Cold War to

Hot PeaceReel, Monte -- Brotherhood of SpiesRusso, Richard -- Destiny ThiefWren, Christopher S. -- Those

Turbulent Sons of FreedomBiographyWentworth, Ali -- Go Ask Ali

Page �8 • July �018 HersheysMill.org • Page 29

FOUND on Mill Road, ladies sterling silver bracelet. Call .FORSALE2006 Honda Pilot. Original owner. All repair records available. Call .FORSALE2006 Toyota Solara Con-vertible. Blue with black top. Original owner. Low mileage. Call

.FORSALEBrand new, fully lined pleated drapes 90 inches in length, 2 panels cover patio door, 3 additional window panels. Color beige, made to order in wrong color. Cost $1200 ask-ing $500. Call .FORSALEHallway Lamp/Tiffany style. Excellent condition. $75. Dining room or nook Lamp/ Tiffany style. Excellent condition. It matches the hall lamp. $125. Dining room chan-delier/ Roussane Model, brass & glass with 8 candles. Excellent condition. $125. Large beveled mirror Roussane Model, 76" long x 48" wide, excel-lent condition. $200. Singer Sewing Machine, old style $50. Call

.FORSALETreat your grandkids – plush characters straight from Disney World. Kept in glass cabinet; adult owned: Donald Duck 16", Dopey 14", Jiminy Cricket 10", Teddi Barra 10", Winnie the Pooh 17". $10 each. Also, Mickey “iron” doorstop 11" $15; dancing plush Mickey $10. Call

.

CLASSIFIEDS

Ad deadline is the 23rd, and ads run two months at no cost (due to lead time, an ad received on January 23 would start in the March edition, etc.). Please limit description to 30 words per item, and include pricing and contact information. Ads are subject to review and editing. Send submission to [email protected], attention editor, or place printed/typed copy in the HMCTV mailbox outside the building. You must be a HM resident to advertise.

FORSALEEight foot wooden ladder in excellent condition $15. Dual six or twelve volt battery charger A-1 shape, $15. Call .FORSALEElectric Scooter, barely used, one year old. Paid $1600...asking $1200. Also, in good condition, power lift recliner, brown fabric, one year old. $500. Call .FORSALEA 1928 Model “A” Ford coup, color is Arabian Sand. In mint condition, garage kept and has won many prizes at various car shows. This Remax directory ad:Layout 1 5/9/11 7:52 PM Page 1

car runs well and for more informa-tion call .FORSALEYamaha golf cart, electric. Batteries only used for 3 golf seasons. Serviced by Jim Taylor and ready for Hershey’s Mill requirements for front and rear lights. Garage kept during winter and summer with full view rear mirror, attached ball washer, custom

floor mat, and full rain cover. Asking $1400. Contact .FORSALESun Electrolite Bicycle. 10 speed mountain bike with electric power assist. Capable of speeds up to 20 mph. Complete with recharge-able battery charger. Take a test ride! Asking $750. Call

.WANTED From someone who might have remodeled their original kitchen, Roussane model, 4 white upper cabi-net doors in good to very good condi-tion, size 41" long by 14½" wide. Made by Aristokraft Company. Please call

.WANTED Occasional cat sitter to feed two cats 1 to 2 times per day and clean litter. Will return the favor. Call

.


Philadelphia area’s largest, most trusted Oriental rug cleaner.

20% OFFArea Rug Cleaning

We’ll take 20% off every rug cleaned.Minimum 2 rugs, any size*.

Present this ad at time of pickup

YOU’LL LOVE THE RESULTS !

zakianrugs.com

Since 1923

*Minimum charge is $75. Present ad at time of pickup. Cannot be combined with any other offers. HM

610-624-8086Free Estimate, Free Pickup and Delivery

SALE ENDS JULY 31, 2018

Bob Zakian President

(610) 891-3700 • 1048 West Baltimore Pike, Media, PA 19063

Let us help you plan,that’s what we do best!

RiddleVillage.org

f i t

R I D D L E V I L L A G E K N O W S L I F E C A R E

PLANNING FOR A RAINY DAY?LIFECARE IS THE PERFECT UMBRELLA.

Do you have a plan if your health needs should ever change? Do you

know about Lifecare? If you don’t perhaps we can help you change that.

Riddle Village knows Lifecare. We have been providing unparalleled care

and services for our residents since 1993. We are proud of the dedication

of our entire staff, who strive to meet and exceed our residents’

wants and needs every day. We will be here for you through rain or shine.


8

2:00 pm Table Tennis

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday2 3 4 5 6 7 1

8:30 am9:45 am10:00 am12:00 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm3:00 pm5:20 pm7:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseAquacise(CV) Ageless Exercise(SH) Circle Of FriendsMah JonggHM Duplicate BridgeBridgeExercise To DVDsWH Duplicate Bridge

9:45 am10:45 am1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm

AquaciseTai ChiPinochle(SH) PinochleMah JonggMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club

7:30 am8:30 am9:30 am9:45 am12:30 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/ExerciseIntermediate BridgeAquaciseMah JonggSocial Club Bridge(CV) Art GroupDominoesGroff Mah JonggMah Jongg

9:45 am10:00 am

10:00 am10:00 am1:00 pm1:00 pm6:30 pm7:00 pm

AquaciseCaregiver Support GroupYoga(CV) Ageless ExerciseCard GamesKnitting CirclePokerCasual Singing Group

8:30 am9:45 am10:00 am12:30 pm1:00 pm2:30 pm4:30 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseAquaciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah JonggScrabbleTable Tennis

9:00 am

9:45 am2:00 pm

Silio BilliardsAquaciseTable Tennis


9 10 11 12 13 14 15

8:30 am9:45 am10:00 am12:00 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm2:00 pm3:00 pm5:20 pm7:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseAquacise(CV) Ageless Exercise(SH) Circle Of FriendsMah JonggHM Duplicate BridgePhotography ClubBridgeExercise To DVDsWH Duplicate Bridge


AquaciseAudiology ScreeningTai ChiPinochle(SH) PinochleMah JonggMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club(SH) Great Books Club

7:30 am8:30 am9:00 am9:45 am12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/Exercise(CV) Art GroupAquaciseMah JonggDominoesGroff Mah JonggMah Jongg

9:45 am10:00 am10:00 am11:30 am

1:00 pm1:00 pm2:00 pm2:00 pm

6:30 pm

AquaciseYoga(CV) Ageless Exercise(CV) Mermaid Book ClubCard GamesKnitting CircleTable Tennis(SH) Book Discussion GroupPoker

8:30 am9:45 am10:00 am12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm2:30 pm4:30 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseAquaciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah Jongg(CV) RummikubScrabbleTable Tennis

9:00 am

9:45 am2:00 pm


2:00 pm4:00 pm

Table TennisBrighton Bar-B-Que

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

8:30 am9:45 am10:00 am12:00 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm3:00 pm5:20 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseAquacise(CV) Ageless Exercise(SH) Circle Of FriendsMah JonggHM Duplicate BridgeBridgeExercise To DVDsMonday Movie NightWH Duplicate Bridge

9:45 am10:45 am1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm6:30 pm7:00 pm

AquaciseTai ChiPinochle(SH) PinochleMah JonggMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club(SH) Boomers Book GroupPC Computer Club

7:30 am8:30 am9:00 am9:30 am9:45 am12:00 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/Exercise(CV) Art GroupIntermediate BridgeAquaciseSocial Club BridgeMah JonggDominoesGroff Mah JonggMah Jongg

9:45 am10:00 am10:00 am1:00 pm1:00 pm2:00 pm6:30 pm

AquaciseYoga(CV) Ageless ExerciseCard GamesKnitting CircleTable TennisPoker

8:30 am9:45 am10:00 am12:30 pm1:00 pm2:30 pm4:30 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseAquaciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah JonggScrabbleTable Tennis

9:00 am

9:45 am2:00 pm



23 24 25 26 27 28 29



9:45 am10:45 am1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm

AquaciseTai ChiPinochle(SH) PinochleMah JonggMah Jongg(SH) Railroad ClubFranklin Open(SH) Great Books Club

7:30 am8:30 am9:00 am9:45 am12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/Exercise(CV) Art GroupAquaciseMah JonggDominoesGroff Mah JonggMah Jongg

9:45 am10:00 am10:00 am1:00 pm1:00 pm2:00 pm6:30 pm

AquaciseYoga(CV) Ageless ExerciseCard GamesKnitting CircleTable TennisPoker


Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseAquaciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah Jongg(CV) RummikubScrabbleTable TennisBingo

9:00 am

9:45 am10:00 am2:00 pm

Silio BilliardsAquaciseMac GroupTable Tennis

2:00 pm4:00 pm

Table TennisHLN Party

30 31

July 2018 Activities Calendar



9:45 am10:45 am1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm

AquaciseTai ChiPinochle(SH) PinochleMah JonggMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club

(SH) Sullivan House(CV) Cove

Sharon Kope photographed these two love-birds (morning

doves) that were enjoying

her deck.


Trusted & AffordableDental Excellence

20% Senior Discount!Call us today for more details.

This offer is not to be combined with any other discount.

480 Lancaster Avenue• Frazer •

(610) 993-0444www.FrazerDentalCare.com

Providing compassionate professional care in the comfort of your home to improve the quality of your life

during times of illness, disability and recuperation.

HOME HEALTHCAREPRIVATE DUTY

HOME INFUSIONHOSPICE

REHAB EQUIPMENT SERVICES

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 610-314-1667


COMMUNITYNEWS

PHOTO ARTLouise O’Brien | SpringtonMichael Rackover of Franklin Village had a photo art showing at the Greyhound Café, Lincoln Center on route 30 during the months of May and June. You have to see this display to appreci-ate how photos can get elevated to an art form. The photos of the ani-mals were this editor’s favorite. Michael is the co-founder of the HM Photo Club, with great

cheon for Linda Lang May 3, 2018 at Pica’s restaurant on route 3. The room was filled with co-volunteers

starting at 6 p.m. (5 p.m. on Saturday). Bring the grandchildren, but to be sure, there is something at this family country fair for everybody. There will be judging of livestock and homegrown foods, famous dough-

nuts, lots of food vendors, enter-tainment, bingo, games, rides, agricultural displays, exhibitors, and tug-of-war between other fire companies.The fair is held on the grounds of the main station (Station 54)

expertise in photography and is very willing to help anyone improve their photo taking skills.

FAREWELL LUNCHEONLouise O’Brien | SpringtonHershey’s Mill Community TV (for-mally CH20) hosted a farewell lun-

who will miss Linda’s energetic personality. We wish Linda much happiness as she starts the next phase of her

life. We are sure that TelHi has already benefited from Linda’s energy.

GOSHEN COUNTRY FAIRRalph Verno | YardleyCome to the 70th Annual Fair! This year’s event will take place from Mon-day, July 30 to Saturday, August 5,

In case you can’t catch the last few days of Michael Rackover’s art hanging at Greyhound Café through June, Louise O’Brien took these few photos, of his photos, so that you can still enjoy the nice work from one of our talented residents.

Louise O’Brien took these photos, includ-ing the one of Linda Lang above, at the farewell luncheon that was held in her honor (for her many years of work with HMCTV).

Continued on next page


COMMUNITYNEWS(continued)

located at Ellis Lane and Park Ave. Parking and admission are free. Proceeds benefit the Goshen Fire Company which provides emergency services (ambulance, fire, etc) to Her-shey’s Mill.

The bustling midway of the Goshen Country Fair has something for everyone. And, at right,

whether it’s day or night – it’s genuine entertainment! Photos courtesy of Goshen Fire Company.

Another Louise O’Brien photo from the lun-cheon. Linda’s volunteer work at HMCTV was a

great way for her to make The Mill special!

VOTED #1 FLOORING STORE BY MAIN LINE & DAILY LOCAL READERS

705 E. Gay Street �West Chesterwww.BoylesFlooring.com � 610-429-9773

monwealth Classic Theater” will per-form The Complete History of America (Abridged) at 6:30 p.m. Come to the market, grab some BBQ or crab cakes for dinner and enjoy the show! The Market is open every Thursday in the park, 3-6 p.m., through October.

EAST GOSHEN FARMERS MARKETJason Lang | Director of Parks and RecreationSummer is in full swing and East Gos-hen Park is THE place to be! Special events in July include: 12 - annual “Jason in the Dunk Tank”; 19 - Clas-sic Car Cruise and Open Mic night! July 19 is also our summer theater in

the park night! “Com-


Everything is just peachy at the East Goshen Farmers Market!

Photo courtesy of Jason Lang.


10% DISCOUNT ON ENTREES FOR HERSHEY MILL

Come enjoy our homemade pastas, pizzas,and signature Italian dishes

235 Lancaster Ave • Frazer PA • 610.240.9566 • www.toninospizzaandpasta.com

10% DISCOUNT ON ENTREES FOR HERSHEY’S MILL RESIDENTS

NowOpen


MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIESLynne Urian | MerrifieldIn honor of what would have been the incomparable Barbara Stanwyck’s 111th birthday, on Monday, July 16 at 7 p.m. in the upstairs room at the Community Center, Monday Night at the Movies is honored to present one of her best films: “Double Indemnity” (1944). This film comes in at number 29 on the American Film Institute’s list of the “100 Best Films, and is con-sidered a classic example of the film noire genre. Stanwyck is brilliant as the heartless woman who seduces a lovelorn insurance salesman, played by Fred MacMurray, into murdering her husband. Things don’t go quite as planned however, especially with insurance fraud investigator Edward

G. Robinson. Don’t miss the scene with MacMurray and Stanwyck plotting the murder while talking among the canned goods in a 1940’s grocery store! If you saw “Double Indemnity” years ago, it’s well worth watching again. If you’ve never seen this classic, don’t miss it!Join us for an enjoyable evening and meet some new HM friends. For addi-tional information, please call Lynne Urian (Merrifield Village) at

, or email her at . Hoping to “see you at the

movies”!

educational and social affair. Some folks came away with some unusual plant varieties like Italian parsley, orange tomatoes and Italian basil; everyone left with some new ideas and fully sat-isfied from a delicious buffet dinner.

Continued on page 43

Much appreciated were the principal volunteers who supported the cause. Leading the photo

lineup (L to R) is Mary Renshaw, Inverness, fol-lowed by Ed Sweeney, Yardley, garden director, Bonalyn Mosteller, Inverness, committee chair,

Bill Reynolds, Yardley, Terry Marran, Inverness, and Jim DiCarlo, assistant garden director.

FREE ADMISSION TO WEST CHESTER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT EVENTSGary Habbersett | EatonOur granddaughter, Tori, who is a fresh-man at East High School, told us about this opportunity. Senior citizens can receive free admission to school events

COMMUNITY GARDENSEd Sweeney | YardleyThis month you can put the face with the name of members of the group who organized and executed the “Plant and Seed” event gardeners are still raving about. See photo insert. On second count, attendance swelled to approxi-mately 75 individuals who attended the


COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS RECOGNIZED FOR CUSTOM DEVICESIn March, KenCrest services recog-

nized a group of industrious resi-dents from the Hershey’s Mill community for their work on an adaptive design project, creating customized devices for children with disabilities.Julie Daly, Clinical Coordinator for Infant/Toddler Programs at KenCrest, nominated the group from Hershey’s Mill, explaining the devices created by the group have been life-changing for the

youngsters who need them. Because they are made of

lightweight composite cardboard material,

the devices, such as wheelchair trays or seats, are portable, much less expensive than other medical devices, and may be

produced quickly.

held in the West Ches-ter Area School District (WCASD). This includes sporting contests, high school musicals, theater productions, concerts – even bingo – offered at all district schools.

www.arboursquareseniorliving.com 484.401.9800

1201 Ward Avenue | West Chester, PA 19380

PUB ’50s DINERGAME ROOM

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TOLOVE. LIFE. HERE.TM

A Premier Senior Living Rental Community just minutes from Downtown West Chester

ENDLESS OPTIONS FOR RECREATION AND SOCIALIZING ON OUR COMMUNITY “MAIN STREET” FEATURING:

Restaurant

’50s Diner

Movie Theater

Arts & Crafts Studio

Pub

Game Room

Fitness Center

Salon

Post Office

General Store

Aviation Observation Room overlooking Brandywine Airport

Rooftop Deck

Full calendar of exciting activities & fun events

And so much more!

INDEPENDENT LIVING PERSONAL CARE MEMORY CARE

LEARN MORE BY CALLING 484.401.9800 OR VISITING OUR WELCOME CENTER TODAY

NO LARGEENTRANCE

FEES!


Our laminated cards arrived in less than two weeks. Photo

by Gary Habbersett.

To qualify for a Senior Gold Card, named in honor of Elinor Z. Taylor for her dedication and service to senior citizens, you must be a resident of the district and aged 60 or above. To receive your card, com-plete and submit a simple form found at https://www.wcasd.net/domain/3284.Entertainment that’s much better than TV . . .

OPERA LIBERAMary Ann Kusner | KennettMasterpieces of music and opera with orchestral and vocal selections will be presented Sunday, August 5 at East High School, 450 Ellis Lane, West Chester. Maestro Luis Biava will entertain you as he conducts the Camarata Orchestra. All are encouraged and welcome to attend. Suggested donation is $10.


Take a Step in the Right Direction

•Offering ProfessionalMedical and SurgicalTreatment of the Footand Ankle.

•Ask about ourDiabetic Shoe Program.

•Laser Treatment forFungus Nails Available.

Dr. Theodore G. Mushlin

Dr. Bradford J. Jacobs

Dr. Vanessa Cardenas

Dr. Alexandra K. GrulkeDr. Aabha M. SuchakDr. Megan S. Saltzman

PodiatryCareSpecialists.com

WEST CHESTER (2 LOCATIONS)

(Retired)

• 1593 McDaniel Drive• 795 E. Marshall St., Suite G2West Chester, PA 19380610-431-0200

CONCORDVILLEMain Line Health Centerin Concordville1020 Baltimore Pike, Suite 220Glen Mills, PA 19342610-459-8191

NEWTOWN SQUARE3319 West Chester Pikeat Surrey DriveNewtown Square, PA 19073610-356-5911

EXTONMain Line Health Centerat Exton Square153 Exton Square ParkwayExton, PA 19341610-363-1697

FRIENDSOFSULLIVANHOUSEFUNDRAISERRAFFLE


PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBCarol Poling | OakmontMembership in the HMPC is free so come join us and share your photos whether taken with a digital, a film camera or your phone’s camera. Discussions on

CLUBNEWS

now grown to about 150 voices. Under the direction of her husband, George,

they now meet at West Chester

or . We guarantee that you will have a wonderful time.

HERSHEY’S MILL KNITTING CIRCLERuth Schick | ChathamOur group has been enjoying summer gath-erings by the pool. If you are a knitter or crocheter, why not bring along your project and join us at the pool. We meet on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. In case of inclement weather, we meet in the Paoli Room at the Com-munity Center. For information about the Knitting Circle, contact Bernice Soffer at .

TENNISDave Clewell | RobynwoodWe are off to a good season of tennis. We reserve two courts on Monday through Friday at 3:30 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. If you come, you will play. We shorten the sets and have

no ad, so no one has to wait long to get in a game. Remember the upcoming events which include


Photos of snake and Green Heron taken in Wakodahatchee, Florida, by Harlene Brody of Chatham Village.

improving your photography are answered; we suggest that watching youtube.com videos on photography can be very helpful. Any questions call Carol Poling or Michael Rackover.

HERSHEY’S MILL SINGERSRonnie Manaker | DevonshireGreat news from the HM Singers. We have a new director, and we are delighted to welcome her to our chorus. Ruth-ann Waldie of Cha-tham Village is an experienced cho-ral director having been a former music teacher in the Gar-net Valley School District. Ruthann founded the West Chester Area Chorus twenty years ago with a handful of members, which has

East HS and perform spring and winter concerts. As we embark on our twenty-second concert season, we are eagerly looking forward to working with Ruth-ann We are always looking to add new members are always welcome to our group, so if you like to sing, please con-

tact me at

A few of the HM Singers follow-ing their great June 2017 concert, including George Waldie of Chatham (second from the right).

Labor Day and “The Davis Cup”. Sign-up sheets will go up two weeks before each event on the bulletin board located at the tennis courts. You can also call

me at . Come on out and have some fun.

BILLIARDSJoe Silio | EatonActivity continues to increase for the HM

Men’s 8 Ball team with the addition of new

members, and Folsom Senior Center join-ing Hill View Com-munity and Freedom Village as match opponents. The team membership consists of all skill levels from beginners to veteran tournament play-ers, and welcomes anyone interested in playing pocket bil-


liard games. While some of our get-togethers are more social than actually play-ing pool, there are plenty of opportunities to get in a game or practice with an experienced player.The Billiard Room is located on the first floor in the Community Center. We are there Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 4-6 p.m., plus some Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. I can be reached at

or .

CLUBNEWS(continued)

BOWLING LEAGUEJohn Cvinar | UlsterThe Hershey’s Mill bowl-ing league closed out the 2017/2018 season with a

rousing competition for first place honors in early

April. The league had its awards luncheon on April 3 at the Pal-

ace Bowling Alley in Downingtown. Top bowlers and top team performances received special acknowledgement and awards. Plan

to join us in October for the start of our new season. Our bowlers are all ages and have a wide range of skills. It’s a great way to spend Tuesday mornings with friends and neighbors. Contact Doll Elwell at 610-296-1893 or [email protected].

APPLE & MACINTOSH CONNECTIONCarol CampanelliThe fourth Saturday of the month Mac meetings, July 28 and August 25, are held on the second floor at the Community Center from

10 a.m. to noon. Bob Barton, from the Main Line Macin-tosh Users Group (www.mlmug.org), leads a question and answer session about your iPads, iPhones, laptops, and all Mac-related problems. Coffee, tea, and light refresh-ments are usually available. These Saturday meetings will return to the Cove in Septem-ber. Second Saturday Mac

meetings will resume at the Commu-nity Center in September.

Are you a Hershey’s Mill Mac user? We still need Mill residents to act as liai-sons from the Mac Group to The Mill. Duties include setting up light refresh-ments at meetings and maintaining

contact with the Community Center

TABLE TENNIS INTER CLUB TOURNAMENTAllan Shaffer | YardleyOn Saturday, May 5, the table tennis club held its third interclub competition. Eighteen people participated, divid-

Front row, from left are: Carol Schmitt, Pat Mee-han, Barbara Rea, Mary Lou Perry, Lynn Mander, Jack Hamilton, Bill Hamilton and Jane Hamilton.

Back row, from left are: April Wang, Glenn Cellish, John Cunningham, Bob Roland, Martha Marshalek, Nick Aspennato, Hiroshi Mitsuka, Denis Raihall, Ed Schmitt and Allan Shaffer. Winning team members

are in orange. Photo by Sara Hamilton.

about schedule changes. I will continue to attend and help with setup but I am no longer a resident of HM and I feel that it is important to have community support for the expert free advice offered by the Main Line Mac members. Please contact me at [email protected] about your availability.

PICKLEBALL / TENNISBarbara Trimble | ChandlerSAVE THE DATE: Hershey’s Mill Second Annual Davis / Roger’s Cup will be held on September 8 around 9 a.m. at the Tennis and Pickleball Courts.Luncheon will follow at the Cove. Watch for further information on the bulletin board by the courts.

ing into two teams for both singles and doubles matches. The tournament

was followed with pizza, beer, wine and soda. The club plays on Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun-days at 2 p.m. at the Community Cen-ter. New members are always welcome and all equipment (paddles and balls) is furnished.

BIKINGDick Wright | VassarHershey’s Mill bikers have had a number of trail and road rides even with the chilly, rainy spring. Our fearless leader, Seth French, returns shortly and we will be having many more group rides and ride-related activities. The best is yet to come. Stay tuned!


● Geothermal Experts● Maintenance Agreements● 24/7 Emergency Service

●


premierortho.com

RAISING THE BARIN ORTHOPAEDIC CARE

Premier Orthopaedics is pleased to announce that Foot and AnkleSpecialist Spencer Monaco, DPM has joined the practice.Dr. Spencer Monaco earned his degree from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine in New York City. He completed his surgical residency at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center in Pittsburgh, PA. This was followed by a Lower Extremity Trauma fellowship at Aria 3B Orthopaedic Institute Jefferson Health.

His focus is on the non-operative and operative treatment for all pediatric and adult foot and ankle disorders. Dr. Monaco’s comprehensive training includes orthotics, hammertoes, bunions, heel spurs, rheumatoid foot, arthritis affecting the foot and ankle, diabetic wounds and flatfoot deformity. He has special interest and experience in the Charcot foot, sports medicine injuries, ligament reconstruction, complex foot and ankle fractures and total ankle replacement.

Dr. Monaco has published in numerous journals and textbooks on conditions affecting the foot and ankle. He strongly believes in a comprehensive evaluation and tailored approach to guide each individual patient through treatment and recovery.

Dr. Spencer Monaco,A Step Above the Rest.

Spencer Monaco, D.P.MFoot and Ankle Surgery

Lower Extremity Trauma

Call (610) 692-6280 today to schedule an appointment at any of our offices!

West Chester915 Old Fern Hill RoadBuilding A, Suite 1West Chester, PA 19380

Mon - Fri, 8:00-4:30

West Grove455 Woodview RoadSuite 205West Grove, PA 19390

Mon - Fri, 8:00-4:30

Kennett Square400 McFarlan RoadSuite 100Kennett Square, PA 19348

Mon - Fri, 8:30-4:00

Maytag Blue Stuffed BurgerYep, the best blue cheese is from Iowa!2 ounces Maytag blue cheese2 tablespoons butter11/2 pounds ground chuck/sirloin mixSea salt and freshly ground pepperMash cheese and butter together, then form 4 disks (½" × 1½"). Refrigerate until very firm. Divide beef into 4 por-tions, and form a patty around each disk (working the meat as little as pos-sible); season the patties generously. Grill burgers, and serve as any other.

Blue & Beer MustardMakes your hotdog or brat special!1 tablespoon butter

RECIPES

Like so many, celebrating America this month means we’re featuring dishes from places we’ve lived. We hope you enjoy our three July 4 offerings in this tiny space!

Call Today 610-647-9840 SurreyServices.org

Home CareSocial Companions

Personal CareHouse Cleaning

RN Care Management

A nonprofit organization serving the community for more than 35 years.

COMPASSIONATE, QUALITY CARE

3 cloves garlic, peeled and minced1 tablespoon freshly ground pepper12 ounces wheat beer4 ounces Maytag blue cheese1 cup whole-grain mustardCook garlic in butter until light brown, then add pepper and beer and boil until reduced by half. Whisk in cheese until melted, then remove from heat. Whisk in mustard, and let cool before using.

Wobbly WatermelonAdults-only Mississippi dessert!1 large watermelon2-4 cups BourbonCut 3 plugs along top, then fill with as much Bourbon as it will absorb. Re-plug and refrigerate for 4 hours.


Menus for July events will be on the HMGC website under Social/Dining.Sunday, July 1 is the annual Fourth of July cookout. The

HMGC House Committee Donna Dickerson | Ulster

HERSHEY’SMILLGOLFCLUB

Club will be closed on Monday, July 2 and open on Wednesday, “the Fourth” until 5 p.m. You will be able to order food until 2:30 p.m.Seafood Night is Thursday, July 5, from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m. in the dining room. Res-

ervations are required.NOTE - For those who wish to dine at the bar, the bar menu is not available, but you can take part in the seafood buffet or select the soup and sandwich option.There will be a Wine Tasting fea-turing J. Lohr wines on Thursday, July 12 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Various cheeses will be paired with the wines. A listing of the wines and cheeses will be on the website under Social/Dining as the event draws closer. Reserva-tions are required and the cost is $25++ per person.Ladies’ Night Out will be Wednesday, July 18. The fea-tured drink will be a Baybreeze.

A crab cake sandwich

with roasted pepper remoulade will be the featured special.

The winners of the Hat Contest at the Kentucky Derby Party were Anne

O’Neill and Valerie Schmidt. As you can see from the photos, a good time was had by all.We value your feedback and sugges-tions. Comment Cards are included with your bill when you eat at the Club and are available by the Sug-gestion Box in the lobby. The Com-ment Cards are read, discussed and action taken where necesssary. To encourage your feedback, a signed and dated Comment Card will be drawn each month and the winner will receive a free drink. Mary Lou Perry will enjoy a free drink as her comment card was drawn for the month of April.

Golf

Tip

Matthew Harvey, PGA

Even though you may carry one or more hybrids in your bag, you may not be getting the most out of them. The main problem I see is improper ball position. Be sure to play the ball more to the middle of your stance like an iron. You need to promote a down and through shape to

your golf swing. The hy brid, by definition, looks like a metal wood but has the shaft length of an iron. So to catch the ball on the face, instead of that leading edge, your hands need to lead the clubhead through impact.

(Above) Don & Bert

Peterson(At right) Rene

McNally, Fer-nanda Lamb,

Ann O’Neill(At far right)

Valerie SchmidtPhotos

provided by Donna

Dickerson

“The ultimate judge of your swing is the flight of the golf ball.” Ben Hogan


HERSHEY’SMILLSPORTSGROUP

Looking for a game? Wondering when it is played? Well log on to ROCO for all the answers. Almost every activity is on ROCO and if you are registered, you can even reserve a court from your home. The most popular use is looking for the

“Open Play” times. These are the times when the activity leaders have set aside a day and time for anyone to just “come and play”. There are no preset teams and each player rotates in. Its lots of fun, good camaraderie, and just a great way to get involved. <hersheysmill. onlinecourtreservations.com> www.

hersheysmill.org

Don Evons | Princeton

A crowd of over 40 residents – and one dog – attended the first ever bocce clinic held in HM.We learned that, in bocce, close counts . . . a lot !Photos by Gail Habbersett

BLINDS 4 U610-246-3100

Shop At Home Service for Hershey’s Mill.We Will Beat Any Printed Installed Price!

Featuring Hunter Douglas & Other Manufacturers

� Silhouettes� Luminettes� Pleated & Honeycomb Shades� Duettes� Country Wood Blinds� Plantation Shutters�Mini Blinds� Verticals� Roman Shades

Free Quotes�Measuring� InstallationBottom line pricing all the time!

SALE

152053-1 SR

Bringing New Life to Senior Living®

©2018 Brookdale Senior Living Inc. All rights reserved.BROOKDALE SENIOR LIVING and BRINGING NEW LIFE TO SENIOR LIVING are the registered trademarks of Brookdale Senior Living Inc.

A Life Care* Community 15 Freedom Boulevard | West Brandywine, Pennsylvania 19320

brookdalelifecare.com

*Life Care plan/guarantee is subject to the terms of the Residency Contract.

Call 1-877-371-6029 today to attend our Second Annual Wine & Peach Festival

2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, August 23.

Imagine a community where “friendly” isn’t a word but a way of life. That’s Freedom Village Brandywine. Located in historic Chester County, it’s close to local shopping, dining and even golf. Join us! Your family’s waiting right here.

EVERY FAMILY HAS A STORY.

Come be a part of ours.

ROCOHershey’s Mill Computerized Court Scheduling SystemLog on to see when the courts are in use for the following sports: (reserve from home optional)Bocce* Paddle Tennis, Pickleball* Shuf-fleboard, Table Tennis & Tennis**(Updated information may be at the courts)<hersheysmill.onlinecourtreservtions.com>Contacts: Don Evons/Larry Appalucci


POOLNEWS

Sandy Loose | Yardley to 12 participants, and guest fees do apply. A party at the pool is an enjoy-able way to spend an evening.

USO BENEFIT FOR OUR ARMED FORCES WITH TOM BARRETTOur 6th annual “Support Our Troops” fundraiser will be held on Tuesday, July 3. The rain date is July 4. DJ extraordi-naire, Tom Barrett, is again donating his skills for a fun night of patriotic and party music. All proceeds go to the USO of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey, Liberty USO. If you cannot

join us but would like to con-tribute, simply

Summer is here, and activities at the pool are in full swing. The Pool Com-mittee is busy planning for Girls’ Night Out, Wednesday, August 1. The rain date will be Thursday, August 2. The annual volleyball competition will con-tinue in hopes that the Red Team can finally defeat the Blue Team! BINGO with Hal Deal will also be available for the many Bingo players who attend that night. Look for more information to be posted on the pool bulletin board the

second week of July.

in the morning until noon. Those wishing to schedule use will have to tolerate music from Aqua-cise classes held Monday through Saturday and from some ancillary use of the kitchen and rest rooms by oth-ers. To schedule use of the Cove, call the Com-munity Center at 610-436-6019.

POOL MANAGER’S MESSAGEOur lifeguard staffing is com-plete for sum-mer 2018! We are thrilled to have some returning guards: Avery Friedman, Melissa Fontana, Liza Gillespie, and Tristan Lozito. Ryan Naylor will be returning as our Assis-tant Pool Manager. We are equally thrilled to be adding three new young people from Downingtown East, West Chester University.

Our staff will again be presenting a demonstration of l i f e - s a v i n g / C P R skills to the resi-dents this year. Stay tuned for dates and times.In order to meet PA codes, our staff will again be walking the pool deck with res-cue tubes in hand, surveying both the pool and the deck to ensure the safety of swimmers and

guests at all times. Please feel free to ask the Pool Manager or Assistant Pool Manager if you have any needs dur-

(At left) Pat Phillips and Hal Deal make BINGO a big hit at Girls’ Night Out.(At right) Pool Events Committee members, Julie Senn, Judy Garvey and Helen Ziegler, organize the picnic boxed lunches for everyone.All photos by Sandy Loose.

make a check to USO and send it to Tom Barrett, 1018 Kennett Way or call Tom at

. He will be happy to pick up your check. Your donation helps to provide support and comfort to our men and women in uniform.

USE OF THE COVE IN SUMMEROn March 29, 2018, the Master Asso-ciation Board voted unanimously to allow the Cove to be scheduled for Her-shey’s Mill groups’ use on a daily basis

PLANNING A POOL PARTYIf you are planning to have a party at the pool, you can pick up the party con-tract forms at the pool. Contact Karen Gibson at [email protected], and she will answer your ques-tions regarding the forms that you need to complete. Carol Keith, Pool Man-ager, will help you to secure the date you want. Parties must be scheduled at least two weeks in advance. Those held during normal pool hours are limited

(Above) Volleyball gets quite competitive. That’s Terese Judkins getting ready to “spike” the ball.

ing your time at the pool. They will be happy to assist you. The lifeguards are not able to leave their primary respon-sibilities during their shifts.


• Companionship • Meal Preparation• Light Housekeeping • Transportation• Assist with Dressing, Bathing, & Toileting

(610) 590-4888

100% of our surveyedcustomers said they

would refer us to familyor friends!

(610) 590-4888

Seniors Helping Seniors offers solutions tomake life a little easier for you by providingservices in the comfort of your own home.

www.seniorcareexton.comAll services are provided, referrals made and employment decisions taken without regard to

race, color, national origin, creed, ancestry, sex, age, or handicap.

ACTIVITIESCONTACTS

Aerobic Dance/Exercise ........................................................ Barbara Thomas .....................Ageless Exercise ................................................................... Gayle Ulrich ...........................Alzheimer’s/Dementia Support Group .................................. Karen Mulvey .........................Art Group ............................................................................. Sara Hamilton ........................Baby Boomers ....................................................................................................Billiards Club ....................................................................... Joe Silio .................................Bingo ................................................................................... Hal Deal .................................Book Discussion Group ......................................................... Carol Barkovsky .....................Bowling (Oct-Apr) ................................................................. John Cvinar ...........................Bridge Groups:

Circle of Friends ............................................................... Norma Slane ..........................WH Duplicate Bridge, Mondays at 12:30pm ...................... Bray LeBrocq ..........................

Card Games ......................................................................... Penny Adolf ...........................CareSharers Support Group .................................................. Eileen Glinsky ........................Chester County Hospital Auxiliary ......................................... Nancy St. Laurant ..................Computer Club (Apple Macintosh) ......................................... Carol Campanelli ....................Computer Club (PC) .............................................................. Don Trauger ...........................Cradle Stitchers .................................................................... Donna Faunce ........................Dominoes (Mexican Train) .................................................... Sheila Di Croce ........................Exercise to DVDs ................................................................... Sally Thompson .....................Gardens (Community) .......................................................... Jim DiCarlo ............................Hand and Foot Card Group ................................................... Agnes O’Leary ........................Hearing Screening ................................................................ Patty Cohen ............................Knitting Circle ...................................................................... Bernice Soffer ........................Library Board ....................................................................... Angela Linden ........................Mah Jongg (Groff) ............................................................... Lisa Groff ...............................Men’s Bible Study ................................................................. Ken Mertz .............................Mermaid Book Club .............................................................. Marrie Truskey .......................Monday Night at the Movies ................................................. Lynne Urian ...........................Paoli Hospital Auxiliary ........................................................ Judy Krischker ........................Photography Club ................................................................ Carol Poling ...........................Pinochle Club ....................................................................... Erna Graham..........................Players ................................................................................ Shawna Flynn ........................Poker Club ........................................................................... Mike Brindisi ..........................Pool ..................................................................................... Sandy Loose ...........................Quilters ................................................................................ Diane King ............................Railroaders .......................................................................... Frank Prihoda ........................Rummikub ........................................................................... Maryann Tracey .....................Scrabble ............................................................................... Marie Knox ...........................Singers (Casual Singing Group) ............................................ Sally Thompson .....................Singers (Hershey’s Mill Singers) ........................................... Ronnie Manaker .....................Social Club ........................................................................... Judith Dooling ........................Sports Group (HMSG) ........................................................... Don Evons ..............................Table Tennis ......................................................................... Allan Shaffer .........................Wood Shop ........................................................................... Fred Auger .............................Yoga .................................................................................... Ellie Sybesma .........................


ADVERTISERS’INDEX

Amada Senior Care ........................................ �1Angel Companions ......................................... �Arbour Square at West Chester ....................... ��AUM Physical Therapy .................................... �1Blinds 4 U ...................................................... �7Body-Borneman Insurance .............................. ��Boyles Flooring .............................................. �9Brandywine Valley Heating &

Air Conditioning .......................................... �0Brewer Heating & Air Conditioning ................. 11Brooklands Audiology, Inc. ............................. 6�Buckley, Brion, McGuire & Morris LLP ............. �0Donnelly Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. ........ ��Dorsey Team .................................................. �Dunwoody Village .......................................... ��E.W. Brown, Inc. ............................................. �0Frazer Dental Care ......................................... ��Freedom Village Brandywine .......................... �6General Warren .............................................. �8Gerhard’s Appliances...................................... ��HM Homeowners Landscape Division .............. ��Kevin Free ...................................................... �0Knots & Weaves ............................................. ��Made Easy Inc. ............................................... 1�

Main Line Health Center - Exton Square .......... 6Medicare Insurance Services ........................... 6�Oliver Heating and Air Conditioning ................ 7Oriental Pearl Restaurant ............................... �7Podiatry, Ronald Melincoff, DPM .................... 60Podiatry Care Specialists, PC ........................... ��Premier Orthopaedics ..................................... ��RE/MAX Main Line ......................................... �9RE/MAX Town & Country ................................ ��Real Estate - Pat Meehan HM Specialist ........... 1�Richard J. Egan Painting Co. ........................... ��Riddle Village ................................................. �1Sage Life ........................................................ 18Seniors Helping Seniors.................................. 60Shanahan Enterprises, LLC .............................. ��Smile Solutions .............................................. ��Stowers Handyman Service LLC....................... 19Surrey Home Care .......................................... ��SV Dental ....................................................... 9Toninos Pizza & Pasta Co. ............................... �0Valley Forge PC Repair ................................... �0Wagner Real Estate ........................................ 6�Wellington at Hershey’s Mill ........................... �Zakian Rugs ................................................... �0

When you contact any of our fine advertisers, make sure to mention that you saw them in the HMCTV Guide and Digest at Hershey’s Mill!

Brooklands Audiology inc.

Meeting Your Hearing & Budget Needs

Over 25 years experience

Serving Hershey’s Mill for over 12 years

Complete Hearing Care

State of the Art, Rechargeable, Virtually Invisible

Digital Hearing Aids

Testing Repairs & Service

Amplified Telephone & TV Devices

Hershey’sMill Courtesies

20% off already discounted Hearing Aid Prices

0% Financing Easy Payment Plans 60 Day Trial Period

Free Monthly Hearing Screenings at the Community Center

I represent you to the Major Manufacturers

Please Call 610 408 9250 for appointment

301 Lindenwood Dr. Malvern – Off Rt 30 2 Lights North on Rt 29

Across fromWegmans

I Listen…

so you can hear better!Patricia A. Cohen MA CCC

Licensed Audiologist

Save on Medicare Insurance!Rates for Women Start at $107/mo. for Plan N

I also sell Health Plans for people under age 65.Call HM’s Joe Murphy at 610-918-0590 for FREE QUOTE.

july 2018 guide digest - hershey’s mill...page 10 • july 018 hersheysmill.org • page 11 12:45...

Documents