October 2017 guide digest - Hershey’s Mill...Hershey’s Mill Community-TV A fully self-supported...

guidedigest

– AND –

October 2017

A Publication of HMC-TV at Hershey’s Mill

Page � • October �017 HersheysMill.org • Page �

Join Us for an Interactive Event to Learn About:• Nutrition• Safety• Fitness• Medicare Coverage

And More!

Wellington’s Live Well at Home Resource Expo

S A V E T H E D A T E

WednesdayNovember 8TH

2 to 4 p.m. Hershey’s Mill Community Center

Live Your Best Life in Your Favorite Place: Home!RSVP: 484-881-3146

Live Well • Live Wellington

WellingtonRetirement.com

Page � • October �017 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]

HMC-TV Board of DirectorsDonald J. Trauger (President), Carl Fletcher (VicePresident), Mary Kay Hagerty (Secretary) , Jack Keeley, and Louise O’Brien

Volunteer Coordinator Lee Gamma

From The Main Gate 7

HM Residents Update 9

Getting To Know You 10

HM Health Fair 14

HMC-TV Ch20 Programming 16

HM Bus Trips 18

HM Series Trips 21

Classifieds 25

Dining Out 26

HM Library 28

Activities Calendar 30

Hearing Loss Association 33

Community News 36

Club News 38

Local History 44

Technology Tips 46

Hershey’sMillGolfClub 48

PoolNews 51

Pickleball 53

HMSportsGroup 55

ActivitiesContacts 57

Advertisers’Index 58

PUBLISHER CONTENTS

Cover: A few of the many things to learn about at the Hershey’s Mill Health Fair on October 4 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the HM Community Center. Sponsored by HMC-TV.

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. HMC-TV determines suitability and has sole discretion to publish any submission. Submissions are due by the 28th (32 - 35 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!

HMC-TV Guide and DigestVolume XVIII Number 10 – October 2017

Editor Louise O’Brien

Associate Editors Gail Habbersett and Sharon Kope

Featured Writers Gay Barry, Mary Kay Hagerty, Joe Kennedy, and Don Trauger

Advertising/Marketing Director Jack Keeley

Marketing Finance Director Joe Silio

• October 2017 HersheysMill.org • Page 7

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.

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FROMTHEMAINGATE

Marc Fraser | Director of Security

The Master Association has concluded that UPASS gate-entry devices (wind-shield tags, proximity cards, and head-light tags) should be the sole means for entry into Hershey’s Mill. As a

result,

the clicker and swipe card options will be phased out by November 1, 2017.They understand that elimination of these devices will impact a majority of residents, so the Security Department

has implemented a replacement pro-gram. A free UPASS proximity card will be provided for every clicker and swipe card assigned to residents.

Gate-Entry Change

In May of this year, every HM resi-dence was mailed a letter with informa-tion regarding this change. It included instructions for how to receive the free replacements, as well as answers to fre-quently asked questions. If you did not receive this letter, please contact me immediately at .

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HMRESIDENTSUPDATE

Information is provided by Hershey’s Mill Security, and is not associated with the annual HMC-TV HM Resident Directory. Contact Security with any issues.

T H E B E S T - C A S E S C E N A R I O

F O R Y O U R W O R S T - C A S E

S C E N A R I O .

E X P E R T C A N C E R C A R E F R O M T H E C O M F O R T O F Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y .

Two moments stand out when you’re battling cancer:diagnosis and remission. But in between are treatment sessions,

checkups and lots of driving—all when you’re feeling your worst.So it’s best to be close. At Paoli Hospital, we fight cancer like

the whole community depends on it. Because in a way, it does.

M A I N L I N E H E A L T H . O R G / P A O L I

“The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it.” – Ralph Waldo Emerson

• October �017 HersheysMill.org • Page 11

The story of Bob Devine is truly “divine”! Born and raised in West Philadelphia, he was the fifth of six children born to Patrick and Rose Ellen Devine. His parents were born in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. His mother immi-grated to the U.S. first and lived with friends on Long Island, New York. Pat-rick followed her later; they were mar-ried and moved to Philadelphia.Bob attended Transfiguration of Our Lord, West Catholic High School for boys in Philadelphia. He and his broth-

says “It was a wonderful experience”, and remains an avid fan of the Fight-ing Irish to this day. He adds that col-lege life was very different in the 1950s. Every night it was “lights out” at 11 p.m., and there was security in every dormitory.As a guard for Coach Johnny Jordan, Bob played junior varsity, as required for all freshman, and moved up to var-sity his final three years on the Irish basketball team. Playing in 81 straight games, which was a record at the time, Bob scored over 1,000 points and was elected co-captain of the team his

Mary Kay Hagerty | Heatherton

GETTINGTOKNOWYOU

visit the campus. Bob was amazed at how the school has grown since he was there. Two years ago, Bob and his for-mer N.D. basketball teammates held a reunion at Notre Dame.

in 1965, and had various assignments including teaching at Father Judge High School and the Salesianum School in Wilmington, Delaware. He was also Assistant Director of Admissions of DeSales University and Director of the Villa Maria Retreat House outside of Reading, PA. His younger brother, who died July 11 of this year, was also a priest, and he and Bob took turns over the years marrying and baptizing fam-ily members.Bob retired from the priesthood in 1985. However, Bob became affiliated with CITI Ministries; a Roman Catho-lic lay organization utilizing married priests to legally officiate at weddings and perform other ministerial func-tions. From 1993 to 2003, he served as Director of Development at West Phil-adelphia Catholic High School. Bob enjoyed working there, and was well known among the alumni due to his basketball career. To his credit, many inner-city children attended the school as a result of his fund-raising work.Some of the honors Bob has been awarded are the Golden Burr Award from West Catholic Alumni Associa-tion (in 1966), West Catholic Sports Hall of Fame (inaugural class in 1989), West Catholic Hall of Fame (in 2006), Distinguished LaSallian Educator from the Christian Brothers (for 2003 to 2004), member of the Notre Dame Wall of Fame, and the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame (in 2008).How did Bob come to Hershey’s Mill? Bob met his wife, Terry, while he was organizing a communion breakfast as the Development Director for West Catholic Prep. Terry was also a West Catholic graduate and attended that event. When he and Terry were mar-

Meet Bob Devine

Continued on page 13

You could say that basketball runs in Bob’s family. Of his four nephews, two played at Villanova, one at Ursinus College, and another at Wisconsin; all served as captains of their teams. When Bob’s niece married Tommy Ingelsby, Bob officiated at their wed-ding and toasted them at the reception saying “may your first-born go to Notre Dame” (there was a lot of friendly Vil-lanova versus Notre Dame rivalry in the family). In fact, their first-born son, Marty, spent 16 years at Notre Dame; first playing basketball, and then as the assistant coach to Mike Brey. Since then, Tommy calls Bob “the Prophet”. Marty is currently the head basketball coach at the University of Delaware.Bob was ordained to the priesthood with the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales

Robynwood Villageers played many sports, but their favor-ite was basketball. With a basket tied to the pipes in their living room, they would play for hours. When not play-ing ball, he and his siblings helped out by bartending in the West Philly bar their father owned.In high school Bob played basketball for West Catholic, and their team won the Catholic School League Championship by beating Overbrook High School; whose star player was Wilt Chamber-lain. Bob still gets together with his high school friends once a month.Bob’s older brother, Jack, played basket-ball for Villanova and Bob assumed that he would follow in his footsteps. Then along came an offer of a full scholarship from the University of Notre Dame and his decision was made. Bob had a great liberal arts education and basketball career at Notre Dame. One of his team-mates there was 6'5" Tommy Hawkins who was an All-American who later played for the Los Angeles Lakers. Bob

senior year. While playing for Notre Dame, Bob enjoyed traveling around the country. When they played on the East Coast, Bob’s parents were able to attend some of his games; and they also traveled to Indianapolis to watch him play in a Christmas tournament. He loved playing on the Notre Dame cam-pus in the old field house. That field was so steeped in tradition that the University of Kentucky refused to play the Irish on their home court. Instead, their game was played in Chicago.Bob is a true-blue Irish fan. He will often wear a Notre Dame t-shirt or hat inviting inevitable comments, like “Hey, I like your hat or shirt”, from other alumni or fans. He stays in touch with his friends from college, and they are currently planning their 60th N.D. reunion for next year. Until recently, Bob and his wife Terry would drive out to South Bend every other year to

Photo by Mary Kay

� • October �017 HersheysMill.org • Page 1�

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GETTINGTOKNOWYOU(continued)

ried, Bob joined her here. Terry’s col-lection of pewter and other beautiful antiques adorn their lovely Robyn-wood home on the 2nd green of the golf course. Terry has six children, including two sets of twins, and seven grandchildren. All but one son live in the area, so Bob and Terry see them often. They make a point to stay in touch with the oldest son who lives in Arizona. Bob and Terry love living in Hershey’s Mill and spending time with all of the friends they have made here! During the winter months, Bob and Terry become “snowbirds”, traveling annually to South Hutchinson Island, Florida. Bob has also enjoyed traveling to Ireland many times to visit family members who still live in Belfast.We are blessed to have Bob and Terry as part of the Hershey’s Mill family!

Up Close with Bob

How long have you lived at Hershey’s Mill? Since 2003.

Where did you live before moving here? Norristown.

What activities do you enjoy here? I have played golf and participated in many tournaments, and I was on the Grounds Committee for Hershey’s Mill Golf Club. I use the library often. My wife Terry was in the Hershey’s Mill Players, and plays golf and pickleball.

Favorite local restaurants? Outback, and San Nicola (in Paoli).

Favorite place to travel? Notre Dame, Indiana!

� • October �017 HersheysMill.org • Page 1�

HMHEALTHFAIR

All Hershey’s Mill residents are invited to this annual community event. It will assist those who are challenged by the decision to move into an assisted liv-ing facility or to remain in their house. Exhibitors will provide advice and information, and answer questions.There will be delicious refreshments by J&A Gourmet, who specialize in take-out, prepared meals, and catering.The following companies/groups will attend, with a brief note about each; listed alphabetically after local police:

Westtown/East Goshen Police: Will be collecting unneeded and outdated medications (but no liquids).

AMDG Insurance Services: Health plans

Julie Blank | Springton and Medicare plans made simple by Joe Murphy.

AUM Physical Therapy: Whether to walk to the mail box or run a marathon, no goal is too small or too big.

Brooklands Audiology: Providing com-plete hearing care within your budget.

Caise Benefits: Helping people make informed decisions regarding their prescriptions.

Care Sharers: A group of HM volunteers that will take you to medical appoint-ments, the supermarket, the hair-dresser, and/or to get prescriptions. They also make minor home repairs.

Centrol: A medical and personal emer-gency response system. Get the pro-tection you need while keeping the lifestyle you want.

HM Health FairSponsored by HMC-TV

Christine Hannafin, Ph.D: In practice for over 25 years to help people overcome life, mental, and physical challenges.

Daylesford Crossing: Supportive living and memory care.

Podiatry Care Specialists: Medical/surgical treatment of the foot and ankle with multiple locations near Hershey’s Mill.

Riddle Village: A community developed to meet the retirement and health care

Fraser Dental Care: Committed to providing our valued patients the best that dentistry has to offer.

Giant Markets: Your “delivered to your door market and pharmacy.” We will be offering flu shots at the Health Fair.

Home Choice Companions: Providing qual-ity affordable home care for seniors.

Home Helpers: A trusted provider of compassionate in-home care.

Interim Health Care: When a loved one needs care at home, turn to us. Will be offering free bone-density screening.

McManus Custom Hearing Aid Centers: Eliminating the sound of silence since 1960.

Paoli Hospital: Offering routine health screenings and information that relates to the senior population.

Pillow Lady: Special pillows to aid in rehabilitation.

needs of active adults age 62 and older.

Senior Helpers of Chester County: Non-medical home care with Alzheimer’s, dementia, and Parkinson’s expertise.

Seniors Helping Seniors: We offer all the services you need to stay in your own house and live independently.

Surrey Services for Seniors: In-home health care, health/wellness programs, housekeeping, and transportation.

SV Dental: Providing great professional dental care since 1997.

Tina Fortebuono Hairdresser: Hairdressing in your home.

Wellington at Hershey’s Mill: Elegant inde-pendent living with a reputation for excellence.

Hershey’s Mill Community Center

October 43 – 6 PM


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

HMC-TV Channel 20 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 HMC-TV. ©2017 HMC-TV

HMC-TVCHANNEL20PROGRAMMING

To view/print all HM cable channels: Go to hersheysmill.org, TV & Digest, Cable & Comcast. Both basic and full listings are available.

Movies

Noon&

8:30 pm

October 1 –9 (noon only on the 9th)Comes a Horseman (PG) James Caan and Jane Fonda

Two ranchers stand against an evil land baron intent on buying all the land around their properties. [Run time 1h 58m]

October 10 – 16 (noon only on the 16th)DragonHeart (PG-13)

Dennis Quaid and Sean ConneryThe last dragon and a disillusioned dragon-slaying knight must

stop an evil king with partial immortality. [Run time 1h 43m]

Movies

Noon&

8:30 pm

October 17 – 23 (noon only on the 23rd)The Birds (PG-13)

Rod Taylor and Tippi HedrenAlfred Hitchcock’s thriller about a town’s battle with an

increasingly violent flock of birds. [Run time 1h 59m]

October 24 – 31 (noon only on the 31st)Stalag 17 (PG-13)

William Holden and Don TaylorWhen two escaping American World War II prisoners are

killed, others suspect a camp barracks informer. [Run time 2h]

Original Programming October 1 – 15, 2017

Travel Tips – Part 1With Kay Ricker(program runs 30 minutes)Kay and her guest, Annette McHugh from AAA, share helpful hints for planning, preparing, and packing for short or long trips by car, train, plane, or ship. Also, doing some research is a good start: passports, tickets, TSA, Global Entry (for overseas), medical information, travel insur-ance, luggage weight allowances and portable scale, maps, and days and times for museums.

10:00am

4:00pm

7:00pm

12:00am

Barbone Street Jazz Band Concert(program runs 15 minutes)Music from last June’s HMC-TV outdoor concert. Features New Orleans Jazz, Dixieland, Swing, and American Songbook.

10:30am

4:30pm

7:30pm

12:30am

Original Programming October 16 – 31, 2017

Travel Tips – Part 2With Kay Ricker(program runs 30 minutes)Kay and Annette give more suggestions to make a trip in the U.S. or abroad more comfortable and safe. Includes: conversion charts for cur-rency, metric system, clothing sizes, weather, extra medicines and glasses, RFID backpacks, purses, and chargers. Always being aware of your surroundings is most important.

10:00am

4:00pm

7:00pm

12:00am

Barbone Street Jazz Band Concert(program runs 15 minutes)More from June’s HMC-TV outdoor concert.

10:30am

4:30pm

7:30pm

12:30am

To view original programming online: Go to hersheysmill.org, TV & Digest, HMC-TV20, Original Programming. Follow the viewing instructions there.

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HERSHEY’SMILLBUSTRIPS

TRIPS IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER (OR FIRST OCCURRENCE)

All bus riders must be age 18 or older unless specifically noted in description.Trip payment checks need to 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 when the trip is canceled, or if your reserved spot can be filled from a wait list for that event.Bus leaves promptly at the scheduled time. Please plan to arrive 10 minutes early.The Bus Committee is always looking for more volunteers to share ideas and plan trips! Call Marc Fraser at .

Delaware ParkMonday, October 2, 2017Monday, October 9, 2017Cost: $15 + Lunch (each date)Departs: 10:15 a.m.Contact: Ann Seraphin Join us for an exciting day of horse rac-ing, or try your luck at slots and table games! $30 free slots play for everyone on the bus. Lunch is on your own.

Penn’s Peak – “Islands In The Stream”Wednesday, October 4, 2017Cost: $62Departs: 9:15 a.m.Contact: Ann McClay Experience family-style dining while enjoying this performance that brings together Karen Hester as Dolly Par-ton and Mark Hinds as Kenny Rogers – recreating the onstage magic of these two superstars! They have captured the essence of these larger-than-life entertainers in every aspect! From this famous mountaintop venue, you will also enjoy a breathtaking overlook of nearby Beltzville Lake and a command-ing, picturesque 50-mile panoramic view of northeastern Pennsylvania’s Appa-lachian Mountains;

this is the same great benefit for all our trips to Penn’s Peak. Bus, show, and lunch are included in the price; and a cash bar is available.

Penn’s Peak – “A Tribute to Barbra Streisand”Tuesday, October 10, 2017Cost: $67Departs: 9:15 a.m.Contact: Ann McClay Enjoy great food and an excellent per-formance by Sharon Owens, who takes the audience on a jour-

ney through the Streisand years (1960’s Broadway, ’70’s disco, and ’80’s films). She captivates with such favorite songs as “Don’t Rain on My Parade”, “The Way We Were”, “Evergreen”, “Woman In Love”, “Somewhere”, and “People”. Acclaimed as “best tribute artist”, you will feel as though you’ve spent an enchanted afternoon with Barbra, and made a new friend named Sharon! Bus, show, and lunch are included in the price; and a cash bar is available. Same mountaintop venue detailed in the October 4 trip.

St. Michaels, MDSaturday, October 14, 2017Cost: $25 + MealsDeparts: 7:30 a.m.Contact: Tressa Glynn Trip takes place rain or shine. This town is located at a picturesque harbor of Maryland’s eastern shore, and was named as one of the Top 10 Best Small Coastal Towns in America by USA Today. The har-bor and some homes date back to the mid-1600s, and it is home to the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (where you can immerse yourself in maritime history). This

area is also known for excep-tional res-

taurants; f rom

quaint romantic bistros to waterfront favorites, and most serve fresh seafood (including the best tasting crab cakes)! For shoppers, you will find an eclectic range of boutique shops offering spe-cialty foods, jewelry, clothing, home décor, and art. Join us to experience the beauty and charm this town has to offer. Meals are on your own in town.

Penn’s Peak – “Live at the Sands: Frank, Dean, & Sammy”Thursday, October 19, 2017Cost: $67Departs: 9:15 a.m.Contact: Ann McClay Please respond very soon to reserve your seat. Enjoy excellent food and be

transported back to


Make sure to sign up for tr ips as soon as possible since some require a minimum number for the tr ip to actual ly take place !

Sinatra’s sun-kissed world of wine, women, and song. When Michael Dutra performs with his ensemble, you’ll swear Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. are in the room! It’s the Swinging Sixties all over again as the guys trade stage patter and perform their biggest hits. Relive the chemistry of comedy and song that these iconic performers brought to the stage! Bus, show, and lunch are included in the price; and a cash bar is also available. Same mountaintop venue detailed in the October 4 trip.

Page �0 • October �017 HersheysMill.org • Page �1

HERSHEY’SMILLBUSTRIPS(continued)

New York CityWednesday, November 8, 2017Cost: $29 + MealsDeparts: 8 a.m.Contact: Tressa Glynn Come see autumn in New York! Spend a day on your own enjoying this fabu-lous city. Museums, Broadway shows, unparalleled restaurants, and wonder-ful shopping of course. You choose activities for the 8 hours spent there.

Museum of the American RevolutionThursday, November 9, 2017Cost: $34 ($49 if you would like the optional box lunch; for which a menu is available)Departs: 9:30 a.m.Contact: Karen Smith We travel to Old City Philadelphia for a self-guided tour of this recently opened museum. We have reserved a room for

a catered box lunch, or you can bring your own. A small cafe is also available. There will also be time for walking this historic area, weather permitting; or you can revisit museum exhibits.

Franklin Institute – Terracotta WarriorsTuesday, November 14, 2017Cost: $45 + LunchDeparts: 8:30 a.m.Contact: Priscilla Burt An army of over 8,000 terracotta stat-ues stood guard over the tomb of Chi-na’s first emperor for over 2,000 years before being discovered by a farmer in 1974. Now, nine of the warriors and one terracotta horse come here for the only east-coast engagement. This historic visit may be unlike anything you have seen before. The Mysteries of China film will also be seen in IMAX, starting with modern China and going back to the birth of the nation. Lunch is on your own at Franklin Foodworks.

Contact Jack Keeley (HMC-TV Advertising Director)610-436-5922 or [email protected]

Also ask about advertising in the HM Resident Directory and on Channel 20 TV

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

The only magazine delivered to every home at Hershey’s Mill,and a great way to reach this dynamic 55+ adult community.

2017-2018 Philadelphia OrchestraFriday Evening Series *Cost: $84 (all 6 dates, bus only) or

$14 (single date, bus only) + Performance Admission

Departs: 6 p.m. *Contact: Ann Seraphin Join us for this wonderful orchestra!October 6, 2017Yannick Nézet-Séguin conducts Dvorák, Mozart, and Tchaikovsky; with Emanual Ax on piano.November 24, 2017James Gaffigan conducts Gershwin, Dvorák, and Barber; with Jon Kimua Parker on piano.

HERSHEY’SMILLSERIESTRIPS

January 12, 2018Yannick Nézet-Séguin, conducts (and piano) Elgar, Handel, and Britten.March 8, 2018* This is a Thursday performance, and the bus departs at 5:30 p.m.Yannick Nézet-Séguin conducts van der Aa and Rachmaninoff; with Janine Jansen on violin.April 20, 2018Stéphane Denève conducts Connes-son, Prokofiev, Strauss, and Ravel; with Hilary Hahn on violin.May 11, 2018Yannick Nézet-Séguin conducts Beethoven and Schumann; with Hélène Grimaud on piano.

Page �� • October �017 HersheysMill.org • Page ��

We currently need people to help with the Guideand Digest magazine. This is a great chance for village newsletter folks to share their talents with the entire community! Also needed are people with accounting skills. Please contact Louise O’Brien.

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

20 Hershey’s Drive, West Chester, PATelephone 610-436-5922 [email protected]

We are seeking new members for our group! Projects include community publications, website, summer concerts, original television programming, and more. Many opportunities are available, and there are no membership fees – so share your skills, or learn new ones, while benefitting our community!

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FORSALEBlack and white golf bag, nearly new. $40. Raleigh Marathon ladies bicycle, with drop handlebars. $40. Raleigh World Sports men’s bicy-cle. $40. Child’s rocking chair. $40. Call .FORSALEDanish 5' refectory teak table that extends to 9', with eight cushioned side-chairs, and exqui-sitely-crafted matching buffet. $2,000. Teak corner cabinet with three shelves. $150. Two very comfort-able upholstered high-back winged chairs. $150 each. Call .FORSALE4-drawer file cabinet, tan metal, 15" wide × 26" deep × 52" high, no lock, good condition. $40. Adjust-able bookshelf, 11" deep × 31.5" wide × 79" high, 6 shelves, painted white. $30. Adjustable bookshelf, 11" deep × 24" wide × 79" high, 6 shelves, painted white. $30. (Buy both book-shelves for only $50, and please note that they are both the same shade of white.) Call .FORSALE80" sofa, two end tables, lamps, off-white settee, small chest, antique drop-leaf table, glass-top kitchen table (41"), four pewter & white vinyl chairs, Ethan Allen bar chest, and two wing chairs. Call

.FORSALEColorado “winter float-ing week” timeshare at Beaver Creek (near Vail). Great snow (or board) skiing. $900. Call (leave message if prompted).

CLASSIFIEDS

Ad deadline is the 28th, and ads run two months at no cost (due to lead time, an ad received on January 28 would start in the March edition, etc.). Limit description to 30 words per item, and include pricing and contact information. Ads are sub-ject to review and editing. Send submission to [email protected], attention Louise O’Brien, or place printed/typed copy in the Channel 20 mailbox outside the building. You must be a HM resident to advertise.

FORSALEFive deep-sea spinning reels: Okuma TRIO BF80, Avenger ABF65, Epixor EB80, Cabelas Salt Striker SS80, and Salt Striker SSBF65. Excellent condition. $45 each, or all five for $200. Call .FORSALEBrown tweed braided wool rug, oval, 8' × 10'. Hardly used, in excellent condition. $250. Call

.FORSALE Over 4,000 worldwide stamps, including over 300 U.S. (no forever). These are great for anyone collecting or just starting a stamp collection. Catalogue value well over $250. Best offer. Call .FORSALECollection of Madame Alexander dolls in excellent condi-tion. Sold separately at $20 each. Medical scooter in excellent condi-tion, used for 3 months. $200. Call

.FORSALEComplete set of men’s golf clubs in very good condition, bag included. $100. Call or

.WANTED Used Toyota RAV4 XLE or Limited, or Honda CR-V EXL or Touring model. Looking for 2013 or newer, with low miles, and in great condition. Call .

• October 2017 HersheysMill.org • Page �7

DININGOUT

“How ’ya gonna keep ’em down on the farm, after they’ve seen Paree?” This post World War I song, written in 1919, was most popular in America for several years. However, it actually was a great worry to those parents who were farmers and needed their sons to come home. Some of them did, but many had experienced the glamour and “oo la la” life of France and were not ready to use a plow or milk a cow again. There had to be more to life than that, and they had lived it.Some of us have also experienced the charms of France; the romantic city of Paris, Arles’ golden fields of Van Gogh, antiquities, and the heavenly food. Who can make a better pâté, a more mouth-watering croissant, patisseries that call out to you and say “the heck with the calories”, and so many more delicacies?Haven’t been to France, but still yearn for scrumptious French cuisine? Julia Child brought the world of French cooking to America in the early 1960s. She was inscrutable with her glass of wine, “go get ’em tiger” preparation

of food, and her commanding voice. Many of us took up her “call to arms” by putting on our aprons and attacking her recipes, just as Julia attacked the ingredients. We learned what beurre blanc was, as well as confit, a reduc-tion, béchamel, and just the right tem-peratures to make a perfect cheese straw or a delicate cream sauce. Much as I tried though, I never quite met her

Gay Barry | Quaker menus. Mr. Miller says, “He is the most French Irishman I have ever met.” Chef McCaffrey honed his skills in Paris. Theirs is a scratch kitchen; something of which to be proud. In addition, A la Maison also has an expert pastry chef.Category selec-tions include Pâtés and Fromages, Charcuterie Plat, Les Entrées (which we consider salads and soups), Fruits

other enticing choices are Steak Frites, Bouillabaisse, Salmon Été (Atlantic salmon, eggplant ragout, tomato con-fit, and sautéed spinach), and Bavette de Flanchet (marinated, sliced flank

steak, artisanal greens, toasted walnuts, cucumber, rad-ish, all splashed with mai-son sherry vinaigrette).A la Maison is a “five-star” restaurant, and win-ner of the Diners’ Choice award. I suggest you check them out online for special

de Mer, and Les Plats. You may want to begin your meal with mousse peppercorn, mousse truffle, or terrine mousquetaire. Cheeses available are Morbier, Fourme d’Ambert Bleu, Comté, Bucheron, or St. Andre. Ingredients come from cow’s milk, sheep’s milk, or goat’s milk. A Les Entrée item is the proverbial Soupe a L’oignon; consisting of crostini, Gru-yère cheese, and calvados. A few salad selections are endive, salade bettrave (baby beets, apples, baby arugula, goat cheese, and orange vinaigrette), and prawn. For Fruits de Mer, my eyes went immediately to the Escargots de Bour-gogne. I never think about what I am really eating, snails, because they are so yummy; and these were made just the way I like them with garlic, parsley, sweet butter, and a little wine. There are ten Les Plats (entrée) selections. I just knew that Jack and I would order the same thing, and we did. It was Boeuf Bourguignon with lovely braised aromatic vegetables, wild mushrooms, potato puree, and burgundy. The puree was unbelievably delicious. The meal was ecstasy, and better than Julia Child’s – that is when I am making it! Some

A la Maison53 West Lancaster Avenue

Ardmore, Pennsylvania(484) 412-8009

standards and was usually exhausted when I finished. But what I could make, as the saying goes, was reservations.It’s not so easy to find an exceptional French restaurant in our suburbs, how-ever I think I have. A la Maison is an elegant French-inspired bistro serving rustic French fare “that is classically inspired yet distinctively creative.” A warm, romantic glow abides. Owner Ted Miller is a chef himself, enabling him to confer knowledgeably with Chef Owen McCaffrey about recipes and

events such as live, diverse music. Normally, soft French music plays in the

background. Dinner is served Mon-day through Thursday from 5 to 9:30 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 5 to 10:30 p.m. Lunch is served Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and brunch on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. They are a BYOB, which I am very fond of. Reservations are a good idea, and are a must on weekends! Parking is available both on the street as well as behind their building.Did I mention how scrumptious the desserts are? I almost forgot, and there is a plethora from which to choose so you must save room! I asked to see the dessert menu before I ordered my main course, and that turned out to be a very smart move. Jack had profiteroles with a delicate pastry covering the ice cream and chocolate ganache. Pot de crême, a rich dark chocolate custard, was my choice – and worth every calorie.This can be a special occasion res-taurant or one that just satisfies your yearning for excellent French fare. The reviews I have seen are all outstanding, and I add mine to them. A votre santé!


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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

HMLIBRARYHMLibrary(CommunityCenter)

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

www.hmlibrary.com

Donna Spoto | Ulster

tense adventure led by Gabriel Allon (Israeli master of operations). The story is up-to-date on world events and edu-cates us while we are entertained.Lilac Girls, by Martha Hall Kelly, is inspired by the lives of three WWII heroines. It is a story of love, redemp-tion, and secrets that were hidden for decades. It is told through the perspec-tive of three women: one in NYC trying to help French children; one Polish who with her family are sent to a “re-educa-tion” camp; and one German doctor who worked at the above camp.

A great big thank you to all who made the library’s used-books sale such a suc-cess! Plans for next year’s sale are in progress. We will not be accepting donations until Janu-ary 2018. Save your books, and do not drop them off at the library until then. Books are always on sale for $1 from our book cart outside the library. Our DVDs are listed in a catalog above the carousel. The list will tell you if we have what you are looking for in the library.

FEATURED BOOKSBest-selling author Daniel Silva pres-ents House of Spies, the latest Gabriel Allon novel. It is another thrilling glimpse inside global terror, with a

We have many more best sellers, so visit us on the first floor of the HM Community Center.

NEW LIBRARY BOOKSMary Lou Perry | InvernessFiction (Alphabetical by Author)Benton, Janet – Lilli de JongBox, C. J. – Paradise ValleyBrockmann, Suzanne –

Some Kind of HeroBrockmole, Jessica –

Woman Enters LeftBrown, Janelle –

Watch Me DisappearBrown, Sandra –

Seeing RedConnelly, Michael –

Late ShowDavis, Fiona –

Address

Ellwood, Nuala – My Sister’s BonesFuller, Alexandra – Quiet Until the

ThawGarwood, Julie – WiredGerritsen, Tess – I Know a SecretGregory, Philippa – Last TudorGroen, Hendrik – Secret Diary of

Hendrik GroenHartsuyker, Linnea – Half-Drowned

KingHoneyman, Gail – Eleanor Oliphant is Completely FineJohansen, Iris – Look Behind YouKukafka, Danya – Girl in SnowMacomber, Debbie – Any Dream Will DoMallery Susan – Secrets of the Tulip SistersMcCall Smith, Alexander – Distant View of EverythingParis, B. A. – BreakdownPatterson, James – Medical

ExaminerPatterson, James – Murder GamesPatterson, James – StoreReichs, Kathy – Two NightsScottoline, Lisa – ExposedShamsie, Kamila – Home FireSilva, Daniel – House of SpiesSlaughter, Karin – Good DaughterSteel, Danielle – DuchessTanabe, Karin – Diplomat’s DaughterThor, Brad – Use of ForceWare, Ruth – Lying GameWilliams, Beatriz – Cocoa BeachWilson, Andrew – Talent for MurderWinslow, Don – ForceWiseman, Ellen M. – Life She Was

GivenWoods, Stuart – Barely LegalNonfiction (Alphabetical by Author)Bowden, Mark – Hue 1968Lineberry, Cate – Be Free or DieWollenberg, Sandra – Compassionate

Communication


8

8:00 am Table Tennis

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

8:30 am12:00 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm3:00 pm5:20 pm7:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/Exercise(SH) Circle Of FriendsHM Duplicate BridgeMah JonggTalking BridgeBridgeExercise To DVDsWH Duplicate Bridge

1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm

Mah JonggPinochle(SH) PinochleMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club

7:30 am8:30 am9:30 am10:00 am10:00 am11:00 am12:30 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm3:00 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/ExerciseIntermediate BridgeAgeless Exercise(CV) Bereavement GroupCradle Stitchers(CV) Art GroupMah JonggSocial Club BridgeDominoesGroff Mah JonggHealth Fair(CV) HM Singers RehearsalMah Jongg

10:00 am

10:00 am1:00 pm1:00 pm5:00 pm6:30 pm7:00 pm

Caregiver Support GroupYogaCard GamesKnitting CirclePaoli Hosp. Aux. BingoPokerCasual Singing Group

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

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah JonggScrabbleTable Tennis

8:00 am9:00 am

Table TennisSilio Billiards

8:00 am4:00 pm

Table Tennis(SH) Private Event

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

8:30 am10:00 am10:00 am12:00 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm2:00 pm3:00 pm5:20 pm7:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseChester Co. Hospital Aux.(SH) Paoli Hospital Aux.(SH) Circle Of FriendsHM Duplicate BridgeMah JonggTalking BridgePhotography ClubBridgeExercise To DVDsWH Duplicate Bridge

10:30 am1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm7:00 pm

Hearing ScreeningMah JonggPinochle(SH) PinochleMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club(SH) Great Books Club

7:30 am8:30 am10:00 am10:00 am11:30 am12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm7:30 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/ExerciseAgeless Exercise(CV) Bereavement GroupLunch & Learn Seminar(CV) Art GroupMah Jongg(CV) CPRDominoesGroff Mah JonggMah JonggSingers RehearsalBoomers Scrabble Club

9:00 am10:00 am11:30 am1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm2:00 pm2:00 pm6:30 pm

Paoli Hospital Aux.Yoga(CV) Mermaid Book C.Card Games(CV) CPR ClassKnitting Circle(SH) Book Disc. GroupTable TennisPoker

8:30 am10:00 am12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm4:30 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah Jongg(CV) RummikubTable Tennis

9:00 am9:00 am

12:30 pm4:00 pm

MLMUGSilio BilliardsTable Tennis(SH) Private Event

8:00 am Table Tennis

16 17 18 19 20 21 22



1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm6:30 pm7:00 pm

Mah JonggPinochle(SH) PinochleMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club(SH) Boomers Book GroupPC Computer Club

7:30 am8:30 am9:30 am10:00 am10:00 am12:00 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/ExerciseIntermediate BridgeAgeless Exercise(CV) Bereavement GroupSocial Club Bridge(CV) Art GroupMah JonggDominoesGroff Mah JonggHM Singers RehearsalMah Jongg

10:00 am1:00 pm1:00 pm2:00 pm6:30 pm7:00 pm

YogaCard GamesKnitting CircleTable TennisPokerEaton Open

8:30 am10:00 am12:30 pm1:00 pm2:30 pm5:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah JonggScrabbleInverness Party

9:00 am

4:00 pm

Silio Billiards(SH) Private Event

10:00 am

1:00 pm

Community Open House(SH) Community Open House

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

8:30 am12:00 pm12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm3:00 pm5:20 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/Exercise(SH) Circle Of FriendsHM Duplicate BridgeMah JonggTalking BridgeBridgeExercise To DVDsHM Players AuditionsWH Duplicate Bridge

1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm

Mah JonggPinochle(SH) PinochleMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club(SH) Great Books ClubInverness Open

7:30 am8:30 am10:00 am10:00 am12:30 pm12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm7:00 pm7:30 pm

Men’s Bible StudyAerobic Dancing/ExerciseAgeless Exercise(CV) Bereavement Group(CV) Art GroupMah JonggDominoesGroff Mah JonggHM Singers RehearsalMah JonggBoomers Scrabble Club

10:00 am11:00 am1:00 pm1:00 pm2:00 pm6:30 pm7:00 pm

YogaArt GroupCard GamesKnitting CircleTable TennisPokerHM Players Auditions

8:30 am10:00 am12:30 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm7:00 pm

Aerobic Dancing/ExerciseQuiltersSilio BilliardsFriday Mah Jongg(CV) RummikubBingo

9:00 am Silio Billiards

12:00 pm

2:00 pm

Private Party(CV) National Affairs Forum

30 31

October 2017 Activities Calendar



1:00 pm1:00 pm1:00 pm1:30 pm3:00 pm

Mah JonggPinochle(SH) PinochleMah Jongg(SH) Railroad Club

(SH) Sullivan House.(CV) Cove.Dates and times are subject to change.Contact program for details.

October 4Health Fair3 - 6 p.m.

“When health is absent, wisdom cannot reveal itself, art cannot manifest, strength cannot fight, wealth becomes useless,

and intelligence cannot be applied.” – Herophilus


Steve Shugarts | Chester County Chapter

HEARINGLOSSASSOCIATIONOFAMERICA

The Chester County chapter of the Hearing Loss Association of America (HLAA) is an all-volunteer chapter and is never interested in selling you any-thing. We were established, 16 years ago, solely to help those in the Ches-ter County area with hearing loss (and other people caring for those with hear-ing loss). I believe the HLAA mission statement says it best: “Our mission is to open the world of communication to

hearing aids. For those individuals the experience is much more rewarding than only hearing part of what is being presented. The other key advantage in using the system is the ability to hear questions and comments from the audience (when they use a handheld microphone). Soon after our visit, we were asked to speak at the Chatham Village meeting. Those who attended the meeting and were able to turn on their T-coil were nicely surprised to be able to hear the presentation in perfect

volume and clarity.In my opinion, a good resource for understanding the basics of Loop Systems for hearing aids is the New York Times article that can be found at the following link: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/24/science/24loops.html?_r=0We are here to support Ches-

ter County including the Hershey’s Mill community! So please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or need more information about any-thing to do with hearing loss, improved listening, or setting up your hearing aids with the T-coil functionality. We look forward to seeing new faces at our meetings, and would love to have you come to our next one. Our chap-ter meetings are the 2nd Wednesday of every month, from September to June, at 7 p.m. Our meeting location is about 1.5 miles from Hershey’s Mill at Christ Community Church. All infor-mation about meetings can be found at www.hearinglosschesco.com (our chapter’s website). If, perhaps, you’d like to pick a meeting with a specific speaker and/or subject, go to our web-site and look under the tab for upcom-ing meetings where you will see subject and speaker information.

Home Care

CLEANERS | COMPANIONS NURSES | SHORT TERM CARE

A non profit organization serving

the community for 35 years.

610-647-9840 SurreyServices.org

people with hearing loss by providing information, education, support and advocacy.”Late last year a member of HLAA and a resident of Hershey’s Mill contacted us wanting to better understand the Listening Assistance System set up at the HM Community Center meeting room. The system is a Loop Induction System, and is generally considered the best system for helping the most people with hearing loss that are wearing hear-ing aids. Several of us from the chapter got involved and came to look over the system. We were very impressed at the quality and reliability of the system. We were told that as a basic setup for a meeting your staff turns on all systems including the Hearing Loop. There-fore, if a microphone is used during the meeting any attendee who has hearing aids and turns on their T-coil function will hear the speaker directly into their


Scratch-MadeBreakfast - Lunch - Brunch

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7:00 am - 3:00 pm everydaywww.famoustoastery.com

COMMUNITYNEWS

WARM-COAT DRIVEBrenda Smith | EatonWagner Real Estate is pleased to announce they are collecting clean, gently worn coats (all types and sizes) to be distributed in our community. Saturday, October 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. is the drive; but if you can’t make that day, please feel free to drop coats off the day before. Wagner’s office is located at 1500 Greenhill Road.

van House Committee, asked the band leader to draw the winning ticket, and the winner was Diana Smyrl of Heath-erton. The ticket was sold by Judy Molt to Diana, who, in addition to being a resident, is also Director of Health Ser-vices at Wellington Court & Terrace. Diana is very excited, and has already selected a date in early November for her dinner. The five-course gourmet dinner for 10, with wine pairing, will be by Brandywine Catering.

VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATIONLisa Couser | Bereavement CoordinatorNeighborhood Hospice will offer a bereavement support group at Hershey’s Mill to allow adults who have expe-rienced loss to come together to share in their journey of healing. Groups will meet in

the Cove’s meeting room for 10 consecutive Wednesdays; beginning Wednesday, October 4, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Sessions are free and open

to the community. To register, please call 610-696-8312 extension 393.

HM PLAYERS WINE & CHEESEYvonne Carter | DevonshireOn Wednesday, October 4 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. in the Hershey’s Mill Golf Club, the Hershey’s Mill Players are hosting a party. If you are a singer, musician, dancer, or actor we would like to meet you. We also need behind-the-scenes volunteers for the many support positions that a play requires. For res-ervation information, please contact Cheryl Ciarlante at .

examine, as well as information about fire prevention. There will also be live demonstrations of extinguishing a building fire, a car fire, and extrication from a wrecked automobile. There may be a helicopter landing depending on weather and availability. Parking and snacks are free.

BRING ON YOUR EAGLES GREENPam Mariani | DevonshireJoin us for a Tailgate Party on Sunday, October 29 at noon in the HM Com-munity Center. Big Screen – Big Game. The first 90 fans to sign up are “in” to see the Eagles play the 49ers. This is a BYOB party. The cost is $20 and includes a food truck by Pronto Cater-ing (serving yummy cheesesteaks, burgers, hoagies, sausage and pep-pers, and much more). Make checks

payable to “Pam Mariani” and send or drop-off to Lisa Groff at 134 Chandler Drive. Best-dressed fan wins a prize!

The provided photos of tailgating, with food truck and Eagles flag proudly hanging,

show Jeff Mayer and Shirley Marengo.HM SPORTS GROUP FALL SOCIALSharon Kope | RobynwoodIt’s time for our Fall Social on Satur-

day, October 14 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the HM Golf Club. This is when we say goodbye to the fun we had during the summer, and get ready for fall. Our theme is “Let’s Have a ‘Ball’”. Several items will be available in a Silent Auc-tion, and there will be music and danc-ing supplied by Tom Barrett. Hurry and reserve your spot by e-mailing me at . Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to have fun with your fellow athletes.

SULLIVAN HOUSE GOURMET DINNER- FUNDRAISER RAFFLE WINNERAnn Gunn | JeffersonWe were blessed to enjoy a beautiful July evening for the HMC-TV Con-cert sponsored by Berkshire Hathaway Home Services. During intermission, Judy Molt, chairperson of the Sulli-

FIRE COMPANY OPEN HOUSERalph Verno | YardleyAs part of Fire Prevention Week, the Goshen Fire Company, which pro-vides Hershey’s Mill with emergency services (ambulance, fire, etc.), will have its annual open house on Friday, October 13 at 6 p.m. at the main sta-tion (Station 54) located on 1320 Park Avenue (at Ellis Lane). There will be a lot of emergency equipment you can


BOOK CLUBCarol Barkovsky | EatonJoin us in Sullivan House, on Thurs-day, November 9 at 2 p.m., for a dis-cussion led by Alice Runiewiczto on The Queen’s Fool by Phillippa Gregor. In the winter of 1553, pursued by the Inquisition, Hannah Green, a four-teen-year-old Jewish girl, is forced to flee with her father from their home in Spain. But Hannah is no ordinary refugee; she has the gift of “Sight,” the ability to foresee the future, priceless in the troubled times of the Tudor court. Hannah must choose between the safe life of a commoner and the dangerous intrigues of the royal family that are inextricably bound up with her own yearnings and desires.

HM BOWLING LEAGUEJohn Cvinar | UlsterOur new 2017-2018 season, October through March, provides us 25 weeks of laughs and competition. Spouses, singles, friends, and neighbors meet every Tuesday at 10 a.m. All skill lev-els (including beginners), both genders, and all ages (over 55) are welcome. If you are interested in joining or would like to be on our substitute list, please contact me at . You will find a warm welcome!

TENNISDave Clewell | RobynwoodMany residents ask “How can we play more tennis?” Evening groups were added 3 years ago, which brought new players. Presently, our group plays at 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 11 a.m. on Saturdays. We are always looking for more players to join the fun, especially for the Saturday sessions.

CLUBNEWS

There are also two courts reserved for each night and Saturday. If you come you will play, as we have adopted a for-mat that lets everyone into the games. Future articles in the Guide and Digest will explain tennis programs and events. Enjoy the rest of the season.

PLATFORM/PADDLE TENNISJohn McGinty | BrightonOctober provides an excellent time to start playing platform tennis. The air feels crisp, so a good workout refreshes the body. Players who winter in Florida are still participating, giving us plenty of people. Thirty men and women regularly compete each season, either in mixed doubles, women’s matches, or just four men facing off to play each other. Plenty of opportunities exist at your level of comfort and interest. Play starts at 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fri-days on the courts behind the pool, fol-lowed by socializing and refreshment in the adjacent warming room. The HMSG can provide paddles and balls.

HM BIKERSSeth French | YardleyDo you have a bike in your garage with flat tires and a dry chain? Have you envisioned yourself going to buy some tight pants and a yellow jersey to ride in next year’s “Tour de Mill”, but know that is just a dream? We have an answer for you. We will help by taking your bike off your hands and selling/lending it to another resident or grandchild/guest. We will oil the chain, check brakes, inflate tires, and make it like new! Your bike could make someone’s visit to the Mill a day to remember. We have already loaned out bike racks for trips to the shore, and facilitated purchase/sales for residents. Call me at

for more information.

APPLE & MACINTOSH CONNECTIONCarol Campanelli | UlsterThe Mainline Apple Mac Group meets on the 2nd Saturday , October through May, in the HM Community Center from 9 a.m. to noon.

striped bass on the Chesapeake from 1 to 6 p.m. Everyone caught their legal limit. Participants were Bill Hamilton, Jack Hamilton, Hiroshi Mitsuka, Larry Appalucci, Eric Valderrama, and myself. HM residents interested in going on

future trips should con-tact me at

. Addition-ally, we will host a ping-pong tournament with Hillview Community on Saturday, October 21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The tournament will be held in the HM Com-munity Center, and is open for all to watch.

PC COMPUTER CLUBDon Trauger | KennettOur meetings are open to all regardless of com-puter experience. If you

have any Windows ques-tions, be sure to attend on the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. upstairs in the HM Community Center.

HM KNITTING CIRCLERuth Schick | ChathamWe are knitting and cro-cheting into the fall season,

and if you do the same, why not bring along your project and join us? We meet Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Paoli Room of the HM Community Center. In addition to our own projects, we are happy to assist people, when possible, with their project problems. For more information contact Bernice Soffer at .


Provided photos of a fishing trip. Par-

ticipants not identified, but are listed in the Table Tennis article.

The Newer Users Group meets on the 4th Saturday, October through May, in the Cove’s multipurpose room from 10 a.m. to noon. Both groups provide excellent help and advice to all at no charge, so come and get help for your iPhone, iPad, and Macintosh.

TABLE TENNISAllan Shaffer | YardleyOn Friday, August 11, six of our par-ticipants went to Rock Hall, Mary-land, to take a charter boat and fish for


PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBCarol Poling | OakmontDuring the second or third week of October we will be hanging a new show at the HM Community Center. We are also working on the monthly photo categories that were in our Sep-tember article. Come share your photos, and their story, with us. Call me, or Michael Rackover, with any questions.

MEN’S BIBLE STUDYReade Nimick | LincolnWe meet on the 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 a.m. in the HM Community Center. All are welcome. For more information call me at

.

HM NEWCOMERS FELLOWSHIPSally Thompson | FranklinWe welcome new members who would like to get together to socialize without committing to a specific activity. This is an opportunity to get to know oth-ers living in Hershey’s Mill, particularly newcomers. There is no cost! To be added to our list, e-mail your contact

CLUBNEWS(continued)

information to me at [email protected].

CASUAL SINGING GROUPSally Thompson | FranklinWe are now singing on a different night, but the fun remains the same! We will

gather on Thursday,

Photo of a golf course by Photo- graphy Club member Art Ramont of Jefferson

September 7 at 7 p.m. on the top floor, in the rear, of the HM Community Center. “The more the merrier” is true, so newcomers are always welcome. No special talent is required, and this is open to anyone that gets pleasure out of singing. I suggest everyone pencil us in on their calendar for the 1st Thurs-day of each month all year.

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LOCALHISTORY

Born in similar circumstances, as the seats of government for newly-divided counties, the boroughs of Norris-town and West Chester had close ties throughout the 19th century. West Chester became a borough in 1799 and Norristown in 1812. Thus began an association between the two in politi-cal, military, and educational matters that lasted more than 100 years.In pre-Revolutionary War Pennsylva-nia, the present West Chester was a vil-lage centered on the Turk’s Head tavern, and Norristown was a mere mill site with a small town around it (founded by the Norris family). Both West Ches-ter and Norristown were developed as county seats as a direct result of county divisions in the 1780s.

Joe Kennedy | Princeton Chester County, one of the original counties in colonial Pennsylvania, had its county seat in the town of Chester beginning in 1682. But dissatisfaction developed over time among farmers in the western townships who thought it took too long to travel to the county seat to conduct their legal affairs. They also thought that Chester was too much under the influence of Philadelphia.As a result, a movement was launched to change the county seat from Ches-ter to Turk’s Head tavern (later named West Chester.) The state’s first Gen-eral Assembly voted in 1780 to build a courthouse and prison near the tav-ern. This was strongly opposed by the political forces in Chester. But they were overcome in 1786, and construc-tion moved ahead on the new county building. Finally, in 1789, the county

was divided east and west, creating Delaware County and a smaller Ches-ter County.Likewise, farmers north of the city in Philadelphia County were unhappy over the taxes they had to pay to support what they called “city dwellers”. Many b e l i e v e d that their inter-

state’s National Guard. The Norristown unit represented the core of the newly formed Sixth Regiment, but attached to it was a troop of cavalry from West Chester. This relationship lasted until 1882, when the West Chester troop was ordered disbanded. In 1898, dur-ing the Spanish-American War, the Sixth Regiment, with Col. John W. Schall of Norristown commanding,

had a company from West Chester attached (under the command of Capt. Gibbons G. Cornwall, a West Chester lawyer). Corn-

wall moved on to the rank of

West Chester and Norristown

ests were given secondary importance to those of the city, and that the county seat was too far away from rural town-ships of the county. The result was that Montgomery County was split off from Philadelphia County in 1782.Records from both county historical societies show that Montgomery and Chester Counties were one congressio-nal district on and off from the 1790s until 1821; and that the two counties were a state senatorial district, also on and off, until 1873. During the decade before the Civil War, both counties had volunteer military companies. But because of the strong Quaker influence in Chester County, Montgomery had many more.Published histories of both counties state that because of the failure of state militia in the labor riots of 1877, Gov. John F. Hartranft reorganized the

colonel and commanded the Sixth; and in 1912, the year of Norristown’s Cen-tennial, he led a military parade in the borough.When public education began to expand in the region around the turn of the century, West Chester State Nor-mal School (now university) supplied many teachers. Each fall, a County Teachers’ Institute was held in Norris-town. County teachers, as well as many citizens from Norristown, attended the institute to hear presentations and read papers. Besides its educational ben-efits, the event was a social highlight. The staff of the institute was made up largely of the faculty of the West Ches-ter Normal School.The 20th century brought more popu-lation and diverging interests to the two county seat boroughs, and gradu-ally the contacts diminished.

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TECHNOLOGYTIPS

I’m sure you all have experienced, at some point, being unable to connect to the Internet. It means you are not able to browse your favor-ite websites or get your e-mail. Wireless networking, or Wi-Fi, is commonplace in our homes and allows Internet activity to

If you lose your connection, the icon goes dark and shows an asterisk at about 10 o’clock. If moving your device closer does not solve the issue, then click the

Internet icon. It should bring up a list that includes your con-nection name (and probably a list of your neighbors’ connec-tions). Now, click your home’s listing, and in the pop-up win-

Wireless Networking (Wi-Fi) in Windows 10

take place on mobile devices such as laptops and tablets. Unfortunately, it is more com-plex behind the scenes than you may realize. I won’t get into specifics here, but will say that many things have to work together correctly to permit a wireless connection. Here are some things you can do to recover from a “no connec-tion” scenario.On a Windows 10 computer, with a Wi-Fi connection, there is an icon near the clock that shows several white bands (in an arc shape from 9 o’clock to 12 o’clock). [Shown are strong, weak, and no connection icon states, but there are others.] If you hover the mouse arrow over it, the name of your household connection should appear followed by “Internet access”. This indicates a suc-cessful connection to the Internet. The number of white arcs roughly indicates signal strength. Three arcs is optimal, two are satisfactory, and one may cause intermittent connectivity problems. If you only have one arc, move your com-puter closer to your modem/router.

dow click the box next to “Con-nect automatically”; then click Connect. If all goes well it will say “connected, secured”. Click the mouse again in any unused area to remove the Wi-Fi win-dow. Remember Wi-Fi is a

radio type transmitter. You “broadcast” your signal about 300 feet depending on your home’s construction. The more walls/floors you have between your computer and the modem/router, the weaker the signal. If that did not solve your problem, read on.It may now be necessary to power down your modem/router to allow it to reinitialize on power up. If you have a separate modem and router, turn off the power to both so all of the lights are off. Wait about 30 seconds, and turn on the modem first (important) and allow the lights to stabilize. Then turn on the router and allow the lights to stabilize. There will be blinking on some lights, but the idea here is that the overall pattern should remain constant. Next, try your computer to see if it can con-nect to the Internet (using the previous instructions if necessary as well).

At this point, if you cannot connect you should try another Wi-Fi com-puter or device. If that doesn’t con-nect, you may have to call Comcast or Verizon for help, but read on first. If it does connect, then the problem is with the other device. Before calling your provider, here’s something else to try. Press the Windows key (4 white panes in the lower left) on your keyboard. This will show a “gear” just above the “Power” icon on the far left side. Hover the mouse over it and it will show “Settings”. Click it and the Settings window will open. Click “Update & security”. Click “Troubleshoot” on the left side. Click “Internet Connections” near the top of the window. Click “Run the trouble-shooter”. Follow any screen prompts.

One last thing to try is to reset your net-work. Follow the previous instructions to open “Settings”, then click “Network & Internet”, and then click “Wi-Fi”. Click to turn it on if it’s off. Then click “Status” just above Wi-Fi. Scroll all the way to the bottom and click “Network reset”. Follow any screen prompts to complete the task.

I’ve given you things to try that should help in resolving connec-tivity problems. Although not complete, these do cover the more common problems encountered with Windows 10 Wi-Fi.

Be sure to attend PC Club meetings on the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Ardmore room of the HM Community Center. The meeting this month will cover this subject, as well as answer any questions you may have.


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Bobby Jones, the great amateur golfer, and Tom Kite, the consummate pro-fessional, had something greater than their individual golf achievements in common. Their careers were separated

Greg Gaul | Ulster

HERSHEY’SMILLGOLFCLUB

esty in any sport is a perpetual con-cern. Decades ago, Bobby Jones was approached by the press after calling a penalty stroke on himself in a tour-nament for an infraction that no one could see. Reporters were quizzical. Jones responded by saying, “You might

Jones & Kite Personify Integrity October Club Activities

October � .......................... Steakhouse NightOctober 11 ................................. Trivia Night

Every week a different Octoberfest Special.

his own honesty, this became a famous quote affirming the integrity of the

man and the game that he loved.

In today’s culture where winning at all costs seems to dominate, Jones’ quote has new-found gravitas. There really is no need to thank people for doing the

right thing, the ethical thing. It should be the expected behav-ior, not the exception.

by more than 60 years. Jones won the Grand Slam in 1930, and Kite the U.S. Open in 1992. The thing they shared that was so special was integrity.Golf is the only major sport where you can call a penalty on yourself. Hon-

as well thank a man for not robbing a bank.” Somewhat stunned by the non plus attitude Jones exhibited towards

Golf

Tip

Matt Harvey, PGA

Here is an easy drill to help with proper impact and weight transfer. If you hang back on your right side on the down-swing, the clubhead will tend to reach the lowest point of its arc well before it reaches the ball. The club will actually be moving upward thru impact and a topped shot

will result. Simply place a head-cover on your target line about a foot behind the ball. Now using a short iron, hit the ball without making contact with the head-cover. This will ultimately force you to shift your weight to the front foot and strike the ball with a desired downward blow.

Jones (left) and Kite photos provided by Greg

“No one with funny headcovers ever broke par.” – Anonymous

Notably, profes-sional golfer Tom Kite also called a penalty shot on him-self decades back that ended up costing him a championship on the PGA tour. Kite, like Jones,

Touching the Greats:

faced it with aplomb and took it all in stride, always the sportsman. Other golfers have also quietly carried this notion of integrity for-ward. It’s an often over-looked intrinsic aspect of the game of golf.

No doubt the existence of good sportsmanship enhances our society in many ways. Our chil-

dren learn from it, our institutions and culture flourish from it, and we can be better as individu-

als. The Greats can teach us and demonstrate by

example essential values that make us all more thoughtful,

more ethical, and more human.


POOLNEWS

Carol Campanelli | UlsterHM Pool closed

until 2018 chair and the same space of a resident,

and that space is as valuable as the space in the pool. We welcome guests and may make excep-tions for exceptional situations, but we feel that paying for all guests is fair to the community.Exceptions? The men and women who man the sign-in desk are volunteers, and are not responsible for granting exceptions to the rules. For questions about the pool or the rules, please e-mail me at .Why are there guest fees? The cost of heating the pool is expensive, but the Master Association realizes the ben-efits to a 55+ adult community of exer-cising in warmer water, and the pool’s guest fees significantly help paying for this benefit.

Enjoy the beauty of the pool area into the fall and again in the spring! Now that the multipurpose room in the Cove is open year-round, residents are able to enjoy the beauti-ful pool area until the weather becomes too inhospitable (open until November 1). Please remember to clean up your area and deposit trash in the trash can before you leave.For the next several months, my pool articles will continue explaining the Pool Committee’s rationale for pool rules that are sometimes questioned or misunderstood. We will continue to revise and clarify the rules whenever necessary.Why do the guests who do not swim have to pay a guest fee? Guests occupy a

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PICKLEBALL

This is a postscript to our special 3-part series that ended in September.As our inquisitive fictional pickleball friends, Martha and Homer, head off to emeritus status, we should thank them for setting the table for our three Guide and Digest articles. During their conversations, they mentioned a term that caught the eye of the editor, and we thought it right to follow up. [Edi-tor’s note: Thanks!] As we mentioned, the rules can take a bit of work to get used to, but the game is well worth the effort. As for the term “the kitchen”, it is slang for the area next to both sides of the net; for which the formal name is the non-volley zone (and there are spe-cial rules for it). As summarized by the International Federation of Pickleball:

“The non-volley zone is the 7-foot zone on both sides of the net. To volley a ball means to hit it in the

Tom Fant | Yardley

air without first letting it bounce. No volleying is permitted within the non-volley zone. This rule prevents players from executing smashes from a posi-tion within the zone. When volleying the ball, the player may not step on or over the line. It is a fault if the player’s momentum causes the player or any-thing the player is wearing or carry-ing to touch the non-volley zone. It is a fault even if the ball is declared dead before the player touches the zone. A player may be in the non-volley zone at any other time. The non-volley zone is sometimes referred to as ‘the kitchen’.”An example of this last part of the rule is what our brothers and sisters in ten-nis refer to as the “dead net cord” (or just “net cord”) shot that just trickles over. By all means, get into the kitchen and return it, but only after it bounces.See you at the courts, and play hard!

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CPR/AED Certification

HERSHEY’SMILLSPORTSGROUP

If someone collapsed and became unresponsive what would you do? Did you know there was an AED (Auto-mated External Defibrillator) in the multipurpose room of the Cove? Have you ever been in a restaurant and wit-

Annie manikins, learn the Heimlich Maneuver, as well as watch a video on how to activate the AED. The course lasts approximately three hours. The cost is $30 per person, and class size is limited to 12. The fee covers the lesson, course materials, and certification for two years.

Barbara Trimble | Ashton

Shown is the wall-mounted AED in the multipurpose room of the Cove.

nessed someone choking and wondered how you could help them?According to Injury Facts 2017, choking is the fourth leading cause of “unintentional injury death”. Of the 5,051 people who died from choking in 2015, 2,848 were older than 74.In July, the HMSG offered a CPR/AED/Choking certification for bystanders conducted by the American Red Cross. It was a very successful learning experi-ence. We are offering another on October 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the Cove. You will learn how to eval-uate a responsive/non-responsive adult and learn what you should do, practice CPR on Resusi-

This course is for everyone, not just members of the Sports Group, as it’s very important to know what to do in an emer-gency situation. If you can’t make it to this class, additional classes will be offered as needed. Further information, including sign-up specifics, will be on the HMSG

bulletin board. Please e-mail me at to sign up.

GetInvolvedand “PlayWhereYouLive”

Paddle: Regularly scheduled play is every Tuesday and Friday at 3 p.m.Bowling: Starts October �. Contact John Cvinar.Table Tennis: Tables are up every weekend starting at 4 p.m. on Friday.Billiards: Every Tuesday through Thursday at 4 p.m., and Saturday at 9:30 a.m.Fall Social: October 1� at the HM Golf Club.

For online scheduling of courts and tables:hersheysmill.onlinecourtreservations.com


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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 .............................................................................Dave Linton .....................Baby Boomers ......................................................................Christy Herschel ...............Billiards Club .......................................................................Joe Silio ...........................Bingo ...................................................................................Hal Deal ..........................Book Discussion Group .........................................................Carol Barkovsky ...............Bowling ...............................................................................John Cvinar .....................Bridge Groups:

WH Duplicate Bridge, Mondays at 12:30pm ......................Bray LeBrocq ...................Golf Club Tuesday Bridgers, Members Only .......................J.B. Smink .......................Social Club Party Bridge, Members Only ...........................Susan Hackstaff ...............Golf Club Friday Bridge, Members Only ............................John Marks ......................

Bunco ..................................................................................Pat Phillips ......................Card Games .........................................................................Penny Adolf .....................CareSharers .........................................................................(Answering Service) .........610-430-8830Chester County Hospital Auxiliary .........................................Nancy St. Laurant ............Community Center Reservations ...........................................(Answering Service) .........610-436-6019Computer Club (Apple Macintosh) .........................................Carol Campanelli .............Computer Club (PC) ..............................................................Don Trauger ....................Cradle Stitchers ....................................................................Donna Faunce ..................Dominoes (Mexican Train) ....................................................Sheila Di Croce ................Friends of Sullivan House (FoSH) ..........................................Ann Gunn ........................Garden Club .........................................................................Jim DiCarlo ......................Golf Club ..............................................................................Scott Martin .....................610-436-8900 x29Knitting Circle ......................................................................Bernice Soffer ..................Library Board .......................................................................Becky Bell ........................Mah Jongg ...........................................................................Cheryl Ciarlante ...............Model Railroaders ................................................................Dave Voorhees .................Newcomers Fellowship .........................................................Sally Thompson ...............Paoli Hospital Auxiliary ........................................................Judy Molt ........................Photography Club ................................................................Carol Poling .....................Pinochle Club .......................................................................Erna Graham ...................Players ................................................................................Shawna Flynn ..................Poker Club ...........................................................................Mike Brindisi ...................Pool .....................................................................................Carol Campanelli .............Prayer Group .......................................................................Ann Wilcox ......................Quilters ................................................................................Diane King ......................Rummikub ...........................................................................Maryann Tracey ...............Singers (Casual Singing Group) ............................................Sally Thompson ...............Singers (Hershey’s Mill Singers) ...........................................Ronnie Manaker ..............Social Club ...........................................................................Judith Dooling .................Sports Group ........................................................................Don Evons .......................Sullivan House Reservations .................................................(Answering Service) .........610-696-0541Table Tennis .........................................................................Allan Shaffer ...................TV Channel 20 ......................................................................Don Trauger ....................Wood Shop ...........................................................................Ben Ellis ..........................Yoga ....................................................................................Ellie Sybesma ..................Additional contacts available in the annual HM Resident Directory


ADVERTISERS’INDEX

ACAC .............................................................. ��Angel Companions ......................................... �Arbour Square at West Chester ....................... �0AUM Physical Therapy .................................... �8Barclay Friends .............................................. �7Battavio Heating, Cooling, and Plumbing ........ �1Blinds 4 U ...................................................... ��Body-Borneman Insurance .............................. ��Boyles Flooring .............................................. 16Brandywine Valley Heating &

Air Conditioning .......................................... �6Brewer Heating & Air Conditioning ................. �8Brooklands Audiology, Inc. ............................. �9Buckley, Brion, McGuire & Morris LLP ............. �9Closets by Design ........................................... 7Coldwell Banker ............................................. ��Donnelly Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. ........ ��E.W. Brown, Inc. ............................................. ��Famous Toastery ............................................ �6General Warren .............................................. ��Greenbank Maintenance ................................ ��HMC-TV Guide and Digest Advertising ............. �0HMC-TV Seeking New Members ....................... ��HM Homeowners Landscape Division .............. 1�Horn Plumbing & Heating .............................. ��J.E. Maranella Electrical Contracting ............... ��

Kevin Free ...................................................... �1MacLaren Kitchen & Bath ............................... 9McManus Custom Hearing Aid Centers ............ ��Oliver Heating and Air Conditioning ................ �0Oriental Pearl Restaurant ............................... 1�Paoli Hospital ................................................. 8Peak Legal Group ........................................... ��Podiatry, Ronald Melincoff, DPM .................... ��Podiatry Care Specialists, PC ........................... �8Premier Orthopaedics ..................................... 6RE/MAX Main Line ......................................... ��RE/MAX Town & Country ................................ ��Richard J. Egan Painting Co. ........................... �6Riddle Village ................................................. ��Seniors Helping Seniors.................................. �6ServiceMark Heating, Cooling & Plumbing ...... �0Smile Solutions .............................................. ��Stowers Handyman Service LLC....................... ��Surrey Home Care .......................................... ��SV Dental ....................................................... ��The Dorsey Team ............................................ �The Stove Shop Fireplace Center ..................... 1�Toninos Pizza & Pasta Co. ............................... �0Wagner Real Estate ........................................ 60Wellington at Hershey’s Mill ........................... �

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

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October 2017 guide digest - Hershey’s Mill...Hershey’s Mill Community-TV A fully self-supported...

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Transcript of October 2017 guide digest - Hershey’s Mill...Hershey’s Mill Community-TV A fully self-supported...