boomers - september 2011
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ersAUGUST 27, 2011
TIPS FOR AHealthy Heart
WORLD WAR II
MUSEUMTHEhistoric
SAVAGE MILL
A P U B L I C A T I O N O F L A N C A S T E R N E W S P A P E R S I N C .
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2 AUGUST 27, 2011 BOOMERS Lancaster, Pa
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Green Ways of Living 4Tips for Healthy Heart 5Historic Savage Mill 6
The Upside of Getting Older 9Get Your Boomers Card 10Decorating a Screened-In Porch 12Financial: The Golden Years 13
World War II Museum 14Flashback 1955 15Benefits of a Bed & Breakfast 16
contents
FEATURED
BOOMER
Amy Shea
Dont forget your
BOOM
ersCard!Look onpage 11 for more information
on how to get your very own boomers card.
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4 August 27, 2011BOOMers
For many, the guidelines orbeing green are conceptsthat have been a part otheir lives or decades.
Some grew up duringthe Depression, when recycling
and conservation werent thetrends du jour, but survivalstrategies. In a time when money
as scarce, many people madedue with the resources they
ere dealt, stretching dollars
just to stay afoat. Many o theconcepts associated with todaysenvironmental movement arestrikingly similar to the onesemployed during the Depression.
The behaviors o an elderly
parent or grandparent that mayhave seemed eccentric or oddat one time are now turningout to be what many peopleare embracing in order to livegreen. Concepts like relying on
reusable handkerchies insteado disposable tissues; reusinglightly-soiled napkins; collectingdiscarded items rom the curband repairing them or reneweduse; saving cans or ood jars and
using them to store other items;buying local products rom smaller
vendors; and similar things aremethods o living ingrained in thepersona o many older people.
Frugality and awareness o what things cost and whatconstitutes waste are other well-known concepts. Many have
never adapted to the notion thatproducts are disposable, preerringinstead to hold onto appliances,electronics, clothing, and otheritems because they still haveutility, not because the current
season dictates they shouldbe upgraded.
In 2008, Harris Interactivepolled Baby Boomers ages 45to 62 about their interest in theenvironment. Ninety-our percento respondents said they tooksteps in the past 6 months to dosomething green. More than 80
percent were concerned about theenvironmental legacy that wouldbe let or their grandchildren.
While many are going greentoday or altruistic reasons, ialso makes good nancial sense.
Recycling items, conservinutilities and uel and makinsmart choices can stretch a xedincome even urther. Choosinto walk or ride a bike instead ogetting behind the wheel may benot only environmentally riendlybut its nancially savvy as well.
Greennot a buzzwordb w f v
n
1. Use the milkman.lthough itmay seem like the milkman is extinct,milk and other dairy products can
still e deliered straight to apersons home rom a local dairyor arm. dding reusale milkottles reduces the reliance ondisposale containers, hileuying local cuts don on theuel costs necessary to transportproducts.
2. Pass down clothing.
Clothing that is gently orn cane passed don to children oreen donated.
3. walk. During the Depression,cars ere a luxury many peoplecould not aord. walking or takinga us or train ere some popularmodes o transportation, and suchoptions are still aailale today.
4. Use cloth diaPers and
linens. Reusale items, like clothdiapers, handkerchies and linens, aremore enironmentally responsile.
5. get oUtdoors. nstead o
relying on teleision, hich had yet toe inented during the Depression,children and adults ent outdoorsto socialize and hae un.
6. oPen the windows. nsteado relying heaily on air conditioning,try opening the indos on nicedays and let some resh air in.
7. Use clothes lines. Clothesdryers use aout 10 to 15 percento domestic energy in the .S. clothesline can help reduce electricills and energy consumption.
8. get into gardening. youcan gro hat you eat, that reduces
the dependence on commerciallyproduced and harested crops.
HR R S wS f v SRH f H R
DRSS H C b S D.
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BOOMers August 27, 2011 5
E xperts have found that good nutrition andeating a variety of fruits and vegetablescontinues to be one of the best ways tosafeguard our health. Unfortunately, thistime-tested advice proves more easily said
than done, and heart disease remains one of the topkillers of Americans.
Every 25 seconds someone experiences an episode ofcoronary distress, according to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, and about one person will diefrom a coronary event every minute. These are strikingstatistics that should be taken to heart as part of acommitment to making small changes that will lead tobig health results.
Here are ve easy tips Palumbo recommends in
order to jump-start a healthier lifestyle and boost
your heart health:
Lose 10. If you are overweight, losing just 10percent of your body weight will reduce blood pressure,inammation and belly fat.
Move more.According to the latest data, Americans watch 34 hours of TV each week. Try putting atreadmill in front of the screen, jump rope, or march inplace during half of your TV-watching time. Even briefbouts of activity improve cardiac risk.
Eat sh.Studies nd that eating sh two or threetimes a week can lower LDL (bad) cholesterol, whichreduces risk for heart disease.
Seek power snacks.Instead of running to the vendingmachine for a late afternoon sugary snack, reach for an
energy-boosting power snack of raisins and almonds.Mix 1/4 cup of raisins and 1/4 cup of nuts for on-the-go snacking all week long.
Make room for whole rains. Whole grains run thegamut from oats and barley to brown rice and bulgur.Switch up your recipes and try making a barley risotto,a bulgur pilaf or a quinoa salad.
To get started in thinking about the many tastycombinations you can mix up, heres a cholesterol-free,protein-packed recipe that will surely help boost your
energy and kick start more heart healthy habits. Formore recipe creations, visit www.loveyourraisins.com.
People think that maintaining a
healthy diet is difcult, but its important
to remember that making small dietary
and lifestyle changes can reap major
health rewards, says Christine M.
Palumbo, registered dietitian and a
nutrition advisor for CaliforniaRaisins. For example, adding raisins
to your diet will deliver potassium and
antioxidants along with ber and inulin
to help promote a healthy heart and
digestive system. Plus, just 1/4 cup
equals a full serving of fruit.
Tips for a Happy,Healthy Heart:H SMLL CHgES C
LE Bg RESLS
Bring water to a boil in a medium saucepan. Rinse quinoa in a nemesh strainer and drain well. Add to boiling water; reduce heat andsimmer, covered, for 12 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand for10 minutes. Fluff with a fork and let cool. Whisk together chutney,lime juice, olive oil and salt. Stir into quinoa mixture, then carefullystir in all remaining ingredients. Cover and chill for at least 1 hour.
Nutritional analysis per serving: Calories: 270, Fat: 7g, Saturated fat: 1g, Trans fat:
0g, Cholesterol: 0mg, Sodium: 150mg, Potassium: 115mg, Carbohydrates: 50g,Fiber: 4g, Sugar: 20g, Protein: 6g, Vitamin A: 15 percent, Vitamin C: 45 percent,Calcium: 4 percent, Iron: 20 percent, Calories from fat: 23 percent.
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1/2 CP ECH: gRBz BES CE RE BELL PEPPER
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RESHL gR PEPPER SE
CS PER SERg: $1.21
PREP ME: 15 MES
C/S ME: 22 MES
CHLL ME: LES 1 HR
SERgS: 6
Mediterranean Quinoa Salad
n
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6 August 27, 2011BOOMers
By Rochelle A. ShenkSpecial Features Writer
Historic Savage Millcombines the best ofall worlds greatfood, a marketplace
with interestinghops, adventure sports and anique atmosphere.
Located in Savage, MD, theomplex consists of nine historicuildings, the oldest of whichates back to 1820, and areostly interconnected. Theres
pproximately 175,000 squareeet in the buildings, whichange from one to ve levels. Theill complex was placed on theational Register of Historiclaces in 1974.
Most of the people who visitlways have the same reaction tohe mill. Because of the historic
nature, its like a step back in timeand they slow down, relax anddrink in the atmosphere, says
Jay Winer, a general partner inA J Properties.
He says that there areapproximately 80 tenants at themill including an antique area
with more than 200 dealers ofantiques and collectibles.
The mix of tenants includesresident artists, a bookseller,game store, clock repair andrestoration, a salon, oral design,dance and tness studios,restaurants, professional ofcesand a banquet facility. Youllalways nd something differenthere the merchandise is not
what youll nd at the mall.Everyone is a sole proprietor; in
a sense its a business incubator,and many of the shop owners arein their second careers. Weve had
shops start out in a small area andgrow into larger spaces and thatsreally gratifying, he says.
One of those success storiesis Bonaparte Breads, whichspecializes in traditional Frenchbreads, pastries and desserts.
Winer explains that owner Pierre
Lelliatre, who he says looks likeNapoleon Bonaparte, opened thebakery at the mill, expanded to a
second location in Baltimore, andalso has wholesale clients.
Winer points to TerrapinAdventures as another uniqueaspect of the complex. Thisadventure area features a towerto scale, a 25-element challengecourse, zip line and giant swing
onsite. Terrapin Adventuresguides also offer kayak tours,guided nature hikes, y and reel
shing, geo-caching, river tubing,and other adventures offsite.
Theres often a mix ofgenerations at that part of themill. Families come out toenjoy the adventure challengestogether. We also have familiesenjoying the shops and well see
ladies having a ladies day outhere. We do have something tooffer everyone. Weve found that
History, antiques,
boutique shopping,dining and adventurecombine at historic
Savage Mill
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BOOMers August 27, 2011 7it can be a matter of perspective while Boomers like antiquesand unique shops, Gen Xers like
vintage items, Winer says. Today the mill is a vibrant,
bustling place. Winer explainsthat most of the space is openso that people can get a senseof its history as an industrialcomplex. Founded in 1820,Savage Mill was a textile
weaving mill that operated until1947. Water from the adjacentLittle Patuxent River owedover a 30-foot water wheel thatpowered the machines that
wove the cloth. In the 1800s themain product was canvas the
lightweight yet strong material was used in making sails forclipper ships that sailed in andout of Baltimore harbor. Thecanvas woven at the mill wasalso found in other sectors of theeconomy. It was used for makingtents, cannon covers and othersupplies for Civil War armies; itserved as the material on whichbackdrops were painted forHollywoods rst silent moviesfrom 1890 to 1900; and also
was used for canvas, cots, truckcovers and transport bags usedby US soldiers in Europe duringboth WWI and WWII.
After production stopped atthe mill, it was turned into aChristmas display village from1947 to 1950 and then was
purchased by the Winer familyin 1950. Winers father and vebrothers originally establisheda manufacturing business inBaltimore in 1941. The businessmade plastic products includinga high pressure laminatesimilar to Formica and an early
version of plastic wrap, which was eventually sold to anothermanufacturer. The businessgrew rather quickly, productionexpanded into a neighboringcounty, and they couldnt buildfast enough, so the mill waspurchased for storage. Beforethey bought the mill, it wasslated to be torn down, butafter the family purchased it,sprinklers were installed anda good bit of the complex was
preserved, Winer explains.continued on PAGe 12
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BYCYNTHIA HUMMEL
Special Features Writer
Amy Shea of Lancasteris living her dream:making a living in theperforming arts.
She wears many hatsin 2-Shea Productions that sheowns with her husband, Morgan.
A later boomer born in 1963,Amy acts, portrays historicalfigures such as Martha Washington,
models for illustrators andartists and designs costumes forentire productions.
The performing pairs Lancasterhome also houses many dozensof hats, some of which Morgancreates. A few of the hats arekept on top of a throne in theirliving room.
Amy explained that she buys
things that resemble items that would have been worn and used
in different eras of history in thriftshops, Goodwill, boutiques andcatalogues. In addition to hats, theyhave dozens of costumes, gloves,
jewelry and a collection of swords. They use the items in their ownproductions as well as rent them toother performers.
The items are stored by type, arack full of costumes in one room,props in another and jewelry andgloves in a third. The items arealso organized by era. The couples
dining room has not-so-typicalwine glasses. Some drinking vesselsare ones Morgan fashioned fromleather and decorated, while othersare glass in many shapes and sizes.
Amy said she does not portray arole without first researching it. Astickler for accuracy, she only wearsitems that resemble those from thecorrect era.
There were hints about Amysfuture acting and costuming
career early in her life. She spenthours as a girl playing dress-up
with her grandmothers jewelry.She now uses those same piecesin productions. She gets creative,using one of the necklaces asa tiara.
After graduating with abachelors and masters degreefrom Millersville University, Amy
went to work in education. Her jobdid not keep her from her love ofacting. She did Renaissance Fairs,
plays and musicals.Through the performing world,
she met Morgan, who developeda character named The RogueSommelier. One or both of themacted at Historical Philadelphia,Valley Forge National Park, DutchApple Dinner Theatre, MountGretna Theater, the EphrataPerforming Arts Center, the
Pennsylvania Renaissance Fair, andthe former Three Little Bakers.
Having worked in so manyaspects of the performing arts,Amy and Morgan felt they had theskills to form their own company.
The move resulted in the creationof 2-Shea Productions.
We thought, Why not just dothis ourselves, Amy explained.
As 2-Shea Productions, thecouple presents historical events,fundraisers, school programs,murder mysteries, dinner shows,grand openings, holiday parties,
and wine tastings. More recently,they began doing winery and
vacation spot reviews.
Today, Amy is a certified teachingartist with the Childrens Theaterof Minneapoliss NeighborhoodBridges Program and a memberof the artistic staff at HistoricalPhiladelphia Inc. While she travelsto other areas to perform, locally
she can be seen at Rock FordsPlantation Tavern nights.
F e a t u r e d B o o m e r
Living her dream
Amy Shea
8 BOOMers August 27 2011
FAST FAC
Favorite role to
Marquis de Mer
from Dangerou
Liaisons
Favorite area of
performance
Acting
Favorite vacatio
Fairmont Hot
Springs, Montan
What would you
aspiring perform
Dont let peopl
you that you ca
do this for a livi
B o o m e
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BOOMers August 27 2011 9
he standard for peopleentering their golden
years has long been tofib about their ages.Growing older hasnt
lways been seen as a positive.
ut increasing perks have mademore advantageous to be proud
f their age.It used to be that a senior
iscount meant a reduced faren the bus or a couple of cents ved on that morning cup ofoffee. However, as more of theaby Boomer generation enterstirement years, businesses
re catering to Boomers active
festyles with discounts anderks in a variety of ways.It pays to do a little research,
specially at stores where youop frequently, says Albert, atail store manager in New York.hey dont often advertise their
iscounts, but many stores doave a policy for senior savings ifou simply ask.Discounts may vary by
anchise or retailer, so its
portant to inquire withustomer service or the managerbout age requirements ande percentages off purchases.
tores like Kohls offer discountsn a certain day of the week.ther businesses may have
standard percentage thatey take off regardless of the
ay or time the purchases areeing made. Dunkin Donuts,
B Toys, Banana Republic,nd many other retailers offernywhere from 10 to 15 percentff on purchases. That can addp to considerable savings,specially for older adults livingn fixed incomes.And individuals need not betirement age to reap store perks.ome businesses offer discounts
for customers over the age of 62.Many others start the cutoff at50 to 55. The earlier Boomersfind out about discounts, thesooner they can start saving.
Stores arent the only ones
offering perks to seniors, either.Discounts may be available onairline flights and other modesof transportation. Reduced rateson hotel rooms, car rentals andother travel industry items arealso available.
Community services maybe made possible for seniorsas well, including low orno-cost financial counseling.
Health companies also mayhave discounted programs forseniors, including fitness clubs,prescription programs andtherapy. Anyone age 50 andup is eligible for enrollment inAARP, which boasts its owncollection of discounts andrecommended businesses.
Lets not forget senior housing, which has evolved way beyondthe retirement communities
of the past. Todays seniorliving facilities often boaststate-of-the-art fitness centers,theaters, pools, transportation forshopping, recreational activities,and much more in addition tothe steeply reduced purchaseprice for a home. Retirementhomes are often several thousanddollars cheaper than an on-parhouse of similar size sold to a
younger buyer.Before anyone 50 years or olderpays full price when shopping,dining out or traveling, he or sheshould investigate whether thereare discounts in place that canquickly add up to savings.
(SEE PAGE 11 for the
BOOMers Card information.)
The Upside toGetting Older MAKO technologycan keep you frombeing sidelined.
You cant function with an aching knee. But youre not yet a candidate for knee replacement.
Lancaster Regional Medical Center is the first and only hospital in Central PA to offer
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a smaller incision, less pain and a faster recovery. See if MAKO is right for you.
Eden Resort & Suites (Presidential Room), 222 Eden Road,
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Does knee pain have you betweena rock and a hurt place?
LRMCs Orthopedic Care Network includes a comprehensive
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rehabilitation. Watch a MAKOplasty video and learn more at
LancasterRegional.com/OrthopedicCareNetwork
MAKO SeminarRestore My Aching Knee
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ALWAYS NEW TO YOU
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MIRACLES CONSIGNMENT SHOP
3545 Marietta AvenueLancaster 285-0058
RED WING SHOE STORE
106 S. Centerville Rd. Lanc.509-1990 [email protected]
SECRET SNEAKER
409 Granite Run Dr.Lancaster 569-6101
BARRYS PAINT SHOP
Ephrata 733-6900barryspaintshop.com
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2350 Dairy Rd. 898-0100
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LANDIS LUXURY COACHES
4412 Oregon Pike Ephrata859-5466 www.landisenterprise.com
BULLYS RESTAURANT & PUB
647 Union St., Columbia684-2854
COLUMBIA FAMILY RESTAURANT
960 Lancaster Ave Columbia PlazaColumbia, PA 684-7503
CONESTOGA RESTAURANT & BAR1501 E. King St. Lancaster
393-0290 www.theconestoga.com
EDEN RESORT INN & SUITES
569-6444www.edenresort.com
FOXCHASE GOLF CLUB
300 Stevens Rd. Stevens336-3673 www.foxchasegolf.com
HERSHEY FARM RESTAURANT & INN
Rt. 896 Strasburg, PAwww.hersheyfarm.com
IRON HILL BREWERY &RESTAURANT
781 Harrisburg Pk Lancaster291-9800 www.ironhillbrewery.com
IRON HORSE INN
135 E. Main St. Strasburg687-6362 www.ironhorsepa.com
La CASETTA
360 Hartman Bridge Rd.Strasburg 687-3671
LANCASTER ARTS HOTEL
300 Harrisburg Ave. 299-3000www.lancasterartshotel.com
NEPTUNE DINER
924 N. Prince St. Lancaster399-8358 www.theneptunediner.com
PRUDHOMMES CAJUN KITCHEN
50 Lancaster Ave. Columbia684-1706 www.lostcajunkitchen.com
SHANKS TAVERN
36 S. Waterford Ave. Marietta426-1205 www.shankstavern.com
SPILL THE BEANS CAFE
43 E. Main St. Lititz627-7827 www.spillthebeanscafe.com
SYMPOSIUM RESTAURANT
125 South Centerville Rd.Lancaster 391-7656
T. BURK & CO. DELI RESTAURANT
2433A Old Philadelphia Pike293-0976 [email protected]
THE CHERISHED PEARL
BED AND BREAKFAST
Honeybrook 610-273-2312www.thecherishedpearl.com
WILLOW VALLEY RESTAURANT2416 Willow Street Pk Lancaster
464-2711 willowvalley.com
CHOO CHOO BARN, INC.Route 741 East, Strasburg
717-687-7911 www.choochoobarn.com
LEISURE LANES3440 Columbia Ave.
Lancaster 392-2121
JUKEBOX NIGHTCLUB1703 New Holland Ave. Lanc.
394-9978 Jukeboxnightclub.com
NEW SINGLES717-713-1494
www.newsinglesusa.com
SOVEREIGN CENTERReading, PA
www.sovereigncenter.com
TELL LIMOUSINES18 Richard Dr., Lititz
www.telllimo.com 1-866-469-8355
AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL30 E. Roseville Rd. Lancaster
Ted Williams 431-0522
AMERICAN SLEEP CENTER1957 Fruitville Pk. Lancaster
560-6660 www.specialtysleepcenter.com
THE BED & FURNITUREWAREHOUSE
166 Arrowhead Dr.
Rapho Industrial Park 653-8096www.bedandfurniture.com
FURNITURE THAT FITS3515 Columbia Ave
Mountville 285-2547
HERITAGE DESIGN INTERIORS1064 Main St., Rt. 23 Blue Ball354-2233 [email protected]
WICKER IMPORTS1766 Oregon Pike
Lancaster 560-6325
WOLF FURNITURERohrerstown Rd. exit of Rt. 30 Lanc
209-6949 wolffurniture.com
A THERAPEUTIC EFFECT123 Oakridge Dr.
Mountville 285-9955
ALBRIGHT & THIRY ORTHODONTICS1834 Oregon Pk Lancaster
569-6421
AMERICAN LASER CENTER898-9170www.americanlaser.com
COCALICO AREA HEARINGSERVICES
3 Cardinal Drive 336-8198
DR. BENJAMIN F.D. CHIKESPractice limited to orthodontics
Ephrata 738-4901
HARMONY FITNESS-A Womens Gym3695 Marietta Ave. Lancaster
285-3476 [email protected]
HARTZ Physical TherapysMedically Adapted Gym (M.A.G.)90 Good Drive Lancaster
735-8880 www.hartzpt.com
HEALTH e-TECHNOLOGIES538-8392
www.healthe-tech.com
HOME FITNESS EQUIPMENT1955 Manheim Pk. (Foxshire Plaza)
Lancaster 509-7752
JUICE PLUS+/HURST PARTNERSINTERNATIONAL, LTD.
800-384-1962
www.yourhealthstyles.us
L & E MASSAGE THERAPY CENTERSLancaster and Ephrata locations
560-6788 and 721-3254
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICSTUDIO
Park City Center Kohls WingLancaster 393-2393
PATRICIAS HAIRSTYLING CENTER3844 Columbia Ave.
Mountville 285-2838
PAVELKO SENIOR CONSULTING
SERVICES, LLC517-8871 www.pavelko.org
POUNDS TO FREEDOM900 B Centerville Rd.
892-7448
SUSQUEHANNA HEARING CENTER24A E. Roseville Road
Lancaster 717-569-0000
THE REJUVENATION CENTER616 Paxton Place Suite 102
Lititz 569-3040
THE SPA AT INTERCOURSE VILLAGE3544 Old Philadelphia Pk Intercourse
768-0555 800-801-2219
YOUR HEALTH STYLES FOR LIFE(Laser Skin Care)
148 E. Main St. Leola 405-0881
CALDER DOOR & SPECIALTY CO.1296 Loop Rd. Lancaster
397-8295
CDR IMPROVEMENTS, INC.P.O. Box 192 Denver800-543-9896 [email protected]
DEBS PET BUDDIESLititz 717-283-4438
www.debspetbuddies.com
FURNITURE MEDIC2274 Manor Ridge Dr.Lancaster 393-8545
GOCHNAUERS HOMEAPPLIANCE CENTER
5939 Main St East Petersburg569-0439 www.gochnauers.com
HERITAGE DESIGN INTERIORS1064 Main St., Rt. 23 Blue Ball354-2233 [email protected]
HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CAREServing Lancaster County 207-0755
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INDEPENDENT STAIR LIFT SOLUTIONS
401 Granite Run Dr. Lancaster626-4401 yourIHS.com
ISLAND PAINTING, INC.3806 Concordia Rd
Columbia, PA 285-9074
KEN GUNZENHAUSER & ASSOC.BASEMENT DAMP PROOFING171 Ridgeway Ave. Ephrata
368-6183
KREIDERS CANVAS SERVICE73 W. Main St. Leola
656-7387 www.KreidersCanvas.com
LANCASTER BUILDING SUPPLYWINDOWS DOORS and MORE, LLC1851 Lincoln Hwy East Lancaster
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LANCASTER DOOR SERVICE1851 Lincoln Hwy East Lancaster394-4724 www.lancasterdoor.com
DIRECTORYPresent yourBOOMers Card at these fine establishments for special discounts.
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OM
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11 AUGUST 27, 2011 BOOMERS Lancaster, Pa
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Present this card to a participating business and receive a special offer. If
you were born between 1946 and 1964, youre considered a Baby Boomer.
The participating businesses are generously offering you a special deal
just for presenting your card. It is that simple! A directory of participating
businesses appears in each issue of BOOMers. How do you get your
BOOMers
Card? Just fill out the form below, send it in or drop it off tous and well rush the card out to you. Use it as often as you like at as many
participating businesses.*
Fill out this form today and then either mail it to:
BOOMers Card Lancaster Newspapers, Inc.
Retail Advertising Department
P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608
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readers!Lancaster Newspapersannounces a special featurefor Baby Boomers. We areoffering, at no charge to you,
this BOOMers Card.
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YCheck store offers on LancasterOnline.com,click on Special Sections and find Boomersor call individual stores for offers, details,exclusions and expiration dates.
Save this directory for referenceuntil the next BOOMers arrives with
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LANDIS at HOME
www.landisathome.org
PREMIERE CARPET CLEANERS
www.premierecarpetcleaners.com/boomers842-2015
SCOOTER WAREHOUSE401 Granite Run Dr. Lancaster
393-8213 LancasterScooterWarehouse.com
SIEGRIST DECORATING
232 W. Main St.Leola 656-2826
STERMER BROTHERS STOVES & SPAS1330 Harrisburg Pk 207-0901
www.stermer.com
TRIANGLE REFRIGERATION CO.Brownstown 656-2711
ZIMMERMANS ROOFING, LLC325 B West Main St. New Holland
354-3737 www.zimmermansroofing.com
PARKHILL JEWELRYEphrata 733-8800
VINCENT & CO. FINE JEWELERS1633 Lititz Pike Lancaster
299-GEMS
DREAM DINNERSLancaster 509-4530
www.dreamdinners.com
AMERICAN TASTESSuite E, Silver Spring Center
3545 Marietta Ave. Lancaster 285-1361
ELLENS HUMMELS2495 Lincoln Hwy, Quality Center
Lancaster 394-8138
FLOWERS BY PAULETTE258 N. Queen St. Lancaster
295-5411 www.flowersbypaulette.com
IHDES STUDIOS25 N. Charles St. Ephrata
738-0835 www.ihdestudios.com
KEYSTONE EQUINE PET & WILDLIFE781 E. Main St.
Mount Joy 492-0027
LEGACY USED BOOKS & COLLECTIBLES145 E. Main St. New Holland
351-0740www.legacyusedbooksandcollectibles.com
NIMBLE THIMBLE45 N. Market St. (next to Quilt Museum)
Lancaster [email protected] nimblethimble.biz
PENNSYLVANIA TOY ACADEMY &THE PARTY SHOP INC
705 Olde Hickory Rd Lancaster569-2286 [email protected]
PUFF N STUFF253 N. Queen St. Lancaster 393-9772
Myspace.com/puffstuff253
SUK SHUGLIE GALLERY1320 B Manheim Pk (beside Essis)
Lancaster 393-0966
JEWELRY
SPECIALTY STORES
MEAL ASSEMBLY
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A
screened-in porch ora three-season roomcan be a welcomespace that adds viableliving area to
house. Oftentimes,
hese rooms serve asbridge between the
ndoors and outside,nd they canffer the creatureomforts of any otheroom in the home. Justs they would a bedroomr family room, manyomeowners prefer to
decorate this area so it doesntlook like an extension of thebackyard, instead showcasing the
homeowners personal style.Homeowners can addmany accents to a
screened-in porch.Keep in mind thatbecause this three-season room willlikely need toendure the weather,
including moisture andsunlight, decoratingshould be plannedaccordingly.
Decorating a
screened-in porch
In the early 80s, Winer put togethera partnership to purchase and renovatethe buildings. In a sense its still in thefamily. Ive also continued the family s
vision of adaptive reuse of the building,but on a different scale, he says. The essence of the textile mill is
preserved not only in the buildings, butbits of the history are also related oninformation pieces placed throughoutthe complex. Although the main millbuildings were renovated by 1993 andare in use today, renovations continuewith plans for the historic wheel house,mill race and boiler over the river.
The original manor house has alsobeen restored. A Victorian home built in
1895 for the mills rst manager, the houseis a special events venue and is available fosmall meetings, weddings and other events.There is also a banquet area in the mill.
A unique experience awaits
at Savage Mill whether its
a stroll through the shops and
antique vendors, enjoying the
food, or challenging yourself
on the adventure course.
For further information, visit
www.savagemill.com.
Turn a screened-in porchinto a welcoming spacewith a few different ideas.Here are some things toconsider.
Think about adding sheer
curtains to create privacy andkeep sun out on hot days. It is
important to choose fabrics thatare fade-resistant but also resistantto mold and mildew. Muslin oreven mosquito netting in differentshades can be draped to add somevisual interest.
Look for outdoor furniturethat is both comfortable andattractive. Wicker, wood
and wrought-iron are popularmaterials for outdoor designs. There are also cushions craftedfrom weatherproof materials thatcan add a pop of color and comfortto the space.
Enhance the area withsome wall art. Hang ananchor for a nautical theme,
or some whimsical accessories tocreate a kitschy country feel.
Spruce up the lighting soits not sterile outdoor oodlights. Install a ceiling fan
to circulate the air and add someaesthetic appeal. Or considerhanging a chandelier madeof materials that are imperviousto the weather, like seashellsor bamboo.
Just because youreadjacent to the yard doesntmean you cant bring some
plant life inside of the screenedroom as well. Potted plants will
soften the room and add color anda homey feeling to the space. Justbe aware that outdoor plants have
to be watered more frequentlythan indoor plants because of theitendency to dry out in the sun.
Dene the entertaining
space with a throw rumade from outdoor fabric.
Essentially you can create a miniliving room right outside.
Be sure there is an electricaloutlet available on the porcso that you can plug in
radio or even a tabletop lamp i you enjoy reading in the twilighareas. An outlet can also make i
possible to plug in a small fountainor water feature.
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Quickly clean large rooms with lesspasses with a powerful 15-inchWidepath nozzle and 12 amp motor
Allergen filtration system capturesdust mites, ragweed, and commonpollens
VACUUM & SEWING CENTER1357 Fruitville Pike Lancaster
397-5776 or 397-5411
Monday thru Friday10-6; Saturday 9:30-1:30
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We repair most makes ofsewing machines and vacuums:
Kenmore Dyson KirbyOreck Singer And more
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Will you have enoughmoney for retirement?
That question maykeep you up at night.Or you may avoid
thinking about it altogether.What scares me for this country,
especially for the baby boomer generation,is that many people will have to rely on theirinvestment smarts in managing retirementfunds, says economist Steven Weisbartof the Insurance Information Institute.Many have no training, or interest, inmanaging money.
One possible solution? Annuities contracts sold by life insurance companies
that offer a guaranteed stream of incomefor those golden years.
Fixed savings annuities, also knownas deferred annuities, have guaranteedinterest rates and tax-deferred benets.And immediate income annuities offerguaranteed income for life. Most important,they both promise peace of mind. Bothare popular during market downturns. AtUSAA Life Insurance Co., one of ve lifeinsurers that is AAA rated, total annuity
sales grew 26 percent from 2008 to 2009.And the company says it anticipates annuitygrowth will increase as baby boomers getfurther into retirement.
Annuities come up in conversation whenpeople are concerned about market turmoil,or when they do a retirement income planand are worried about running out ofmoney, says J.J. Montanaro, a certiednancial planner practitioner with USAA.
Now more than everWith a draining Social Security reserve,
traditional pensions on the wane, a volatilestock market and homes losing value, retireesshould be thinking harder than ever aboutprotecting and growing retirement assets.Longer life spans mean retirees may haveto amass more money and preserve it manymore years than previous generations.
Having a portion of retirement money
in a xed savings annuity with a xedinterest rate offers certainty in an uncertaininvestment market, Montanaro says. And
using a portion of your savings to buyan income annuity can offer a pension-like stream of monthly payments to helppay your bills. Whether youre talkingabout creating income or building aretirement portfolio, an annuity can work
well as a tool in your retirement toolkit,says Montanaro.
Fighting misperceptions
Weisbart says annuities in general getan unfair rap, often from people whosell competing investment products oncommission. But xed savings annuitiesand xed immediate income annuities arefairly straightforward, says Montanaro.And their fees are very competitive
to other retirement products. In someinstances, fees can be waived altogether.
You can also name a beneciary so anymoney remaining goes to someone
you love.Finally, some point out interest rates on
annuities arent as high as they were a few years back. But annuities with xed ratescan still be a good deal if youre lookingfor a secure place to put your money.
Relative to other safe investments, such ascerticates of deposit or treasury bills witheven lower rates, they are still attractive,Montanaro says.
How to choose
Deciding which of these kinds ofannuities could benet you is easy, says JoeMontminy, assistant vice president of theannuity research program at LIMRA. Justask, Do you need the money now or later
for your retirement needs?If you need it now, consider the immediateincome annuity. If your retirement is a few
years away and you want to increase yourassets, go with a xed savings annuity.
Heres how each works.
Savings annuity
Savings annuities earn either a xed ratefor a period of time, say ve or 10 years, ora exible rate that changes over time withinan established range. All xed savingsannuities have a guaranteed minimuminterest rate, the interest is not taxed until
you take the money out, and is guaranteedagainst loss by the insurer.
Think of the xed savings annuity as a
safe harbor, Montanaro says. It can onlygo in one direction: up.Because taxes are deferred, withdrawals
before age 59 could be subject to penalties.But remember the annuity is really forretirement, so you should try not to touchit anyway.
Immediate income annuity
This kind of annuity helps cover basicliving expenses in retirement. To nd out
if you need one, add up monthly, non-negotiable bills utilities, food, propertytaxes, etc. If your guaranteed income fromSocial Security and military or corporatepensions cant cover the tab, an immediateincome annuity can help ll the gap.
Youll feel secure not having to pay bills with your investment income, which canplunge during market downturns, notesMontminy. Weisbart agrees: If you have
to cancel a vacation because the marketsdown, thats ne. But if you cant buymedicine or food, thats a problem.
Though immediate annuities require asizable one-time premium, youll have thesecurity of knowing essential expenses arecovered immediately. Thats what makesthem worth considering. Its the insurancefactor the peace of mind that peopleare looking for, says Montminy. By havingthat guaranteed payment for life, youknow you have some protection on youroverall portfolio.
Experts emphasize that the lump sumyou use to buy an income annuity should bejust a portion of your retirement assets. Youwant to diversify your retirement portfolio
to also provide liquidity and to protectagainst ination.
Bottom line
There are only ve life insurers that areAAA rated, so make sure the company youbuy from has high marks from the insurancerating agencies. You want to make sure thecompany is around as you age. And reviewthe ne print on your contract with anancial adviser.
The goal is to understand what youre buying and approve the terms,Weisbart says.
3
Dont gamble with
your golden years
COURTESY OF ARA CONTENTn
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4
BYGLORIA SANANES STEIN
Special Features Writer
Tucked away on the 19,000acre Fort IndiantownGap National Guardbase in Annville is a
World War II vintagearracks building that serves as a
omprehensive museum, displayingany aspects of military life. The broad spectrum of exhibitsocuments how soldiers livedithout the comforts of home.rom the Civil War to Iraqnd Afghanistan, the collectionemonstrates their daily life,
ncluding, everything from wherehey slept, how they ate and whathey wore, to weapons and snakeite cures and a typical barracks
atrine, a far cry from the privacyf home. The plan to establish aennsylvania National Guardilitary Museum was developed
y Major General Frank Smokern 1984. Approved by former
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania,Major General Richard M.Scott, the museum was dedicatedon December 18, 1986, and isconcerned with the preservation ofthe Pennsylvania National Guardsand Fort Indiantown Gaps history.After retiring from the service,Major General Scott, a Lancaster
native ran for mayor. He was electedin 1973 and reelected in 1977.We have more than 200,000
items in the museum and privatedonations keep coming in, says
volunteer curator Charles E. Oellig,author of a history of the museum.I assisted in the developmentof the museum in 1986 and gotmore involved after retiring frommy job at the State Museum ofPennsylvania. Oellig served in the
Pennsylvania National Guard withthe 28th Military Police Company.
Although the museum is openonly two days a week, it attractsa broad range of visitors, saysOlleig. We have had visitorsfrom Canada, Germany, France,
England, Luxembourg, Belgium,and Lithuania, as well as soldiersand veterans from almost everystate in the union. In 1945 there
were over a thousand Germanprisoners of war at the Fort. In thelast 10 years a few have come back
to visit the museum.Colonel William O. Hickock Vserved with the National Guardfor 30 years . Im a frequent visitorto this ever growing collection, hesays. I am particularly impressed
with the area devoted to the lifeand career of former diplomatA.J. Drexel Biddle who served asAdjutant General of Pennsylvania.
Most families have loved ones orfriends who served in the military.
The museum brings to life anunderstanding and connection ofthe sacrifices made by those whoserved in both war and peace.Several examples of a soldiers lifeinclude a life-like bare bones tentshelter, army kitchens, a dispensaryin Korea and bare wood floor toceiling offices that often relied oncoal furnace heat.
The grounds surrounding the
museum have many monuments,as well as tanks, planes and rockets.A helicopter training field may
provide visitors with a close up lookat choppers in action.
The spacious fort has impressivelydisplayed acquisitions that pay
homage to the memory of eventssuch as Battle of the Bulge in World
War II. World War I is representedby the famous French Gratitude
Train; a box car that carried 40soldiers and eight horses to thefront. Later during World War II,the train was filled with suppliesfor starving people in France. Afterthe war, the French showed theirappreciation by filling a box car
with gifts and trinkets from theirhomeland and delivering it to
Washington, D.C. In 1950 it wasrefurbished and turned over to thePennsylvania National Guard.
Visitors can see the three dryland ships that were used to trainsoldiers in the movement of troopsand supplies overseas. A Civil
War cannon, manufactured in1862, was made at a Pheonixville,
PA ironworks and transported toIndiantown Gap from Pittsburghin 1971.
There are three lakes on thebase; Lake Shuey, which wasconstructed in 1958 for amphibioustraining. Lake Marquette was builtin 1939 as an area for lifeboat andtraining skills. Memorial Lake,created in 1945 to train soldiers inamphibious maneuvers, is now a
state park with facilities for fishing,hiking, windsurfing, canoeing, crosscountry skiing and picnicking.
A little north of Lake Marquetteis St. Josephs Spring which servedresidents and visitors to the tradinpost during Colonial days. An
infamous murder, committed bythe Blue Eyed Six in 1878 occurredat this location, when six shadycharacters conspired to murderpoor neighbor after planning aninsurance scheme and pay-off.
They drowned the man Indiantown Creek.
Fort Indiantown Gap is a hugebusy place criss-crossed withnetwork of roads that leads to
training grounds, classroomschapel, cemetery, post headquartersand many more sights. Themuseum supplies a detailed map othe grounds encouraging visitors to
walk or ride at their own pace. The Army National Guar
(ARNG) is one branch of the U.S.Total Army, consisting of the ActiveGuard, and Reserve components.It is composed of reservists civilians who serve their country
on a part-time basis. Pennsylvanialike each state and territory, hasits own Army National Guardforce as provided by the UnitedStates Constitution.
PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL
GUARD MUSEUM
Fort Indiantown Gap Building T-8-57
Annville, PA 17003
Open Monday and Friday
10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Free admission717.861.2402
Website: www.dmva.state.pa.us
WORLD
WAR IIMUSEUMSHOWS ASPECTS
OF MILITARY LIFE
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EVERYDAY LIVING
U.S. Population .......................... 165,931,202
Life Expectancy ...............................69.6 yearsAverage Yearly Income ..........................$4,418
Average Cost of a New Home ............. $10,950
Average Cost of a New Car ................... $1,900Federal Hourly Minimum Wage .................75Cost of a First-Class Stamp ...........................3
WHAT HAPPENED
POPULAR
TV SHOWS
Gunsmoke debuts on CBS and will go onto be televisions longest-runningwestern
The $64,000 Question
I Love Lucy
The Jackie Gleason Show
You Bet Your Life
Toast of the Town (Ed Sullivan)
POPCULTURE
Disneyland opens in Anaheim, California
Laws enacted requiring seatbelts to beinstalled on all new cars
Ray Kroc starts the McDonalds fast foodrestaurant chain
Colonel Sanders went on the road to sellhis secret chicken recipe to restaurants
First cans of Coca-Cola were sold - previ-ously only bottles of Coca-Cola were sold
In God We Trust is added to all U.S.paper currency
Fish Fingers are marketed by Birds Eye
First Guinness Book of World Recordspublished
The Mickey Mouse Club debuts on ABC
Tappan manufactured the first homemicrowave ovens at a cost of $1,300
Dont Walk signs are introduced in New
York City
Rudolph Flesch publishes Why JohnnyCant Read, a stinging criticism of U.S.education
Polio shots are given in schools for thefirst time
Instant Oatmeal is invented by theQuaker Oats Companyats
Pink clothes for men become afashion rage
Rosa Parks refuses to give up her seat on a bus inMontgomery, Alabama a major event in the Civil
Rights movement.BrooklynDodgers win the World Series for thefirst and only time.Sugar Ray Robinson wins the World BoxingChampionship.Albert Einstein dies.Dwight Eisenhower is president and Richard
Nixon is vice president of the United States.
President Eisenhower suffers heart attack and ishospitalized for three weeks.
President Eisenhower takes part in the firsttelevised press conference.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. leads the first majorevent of the U.S. civil rights movement, a busboycott in Montgomery, Alabama
AFL and CIO merge to become theAFL-CIO, thelargest labor union.
TOP 5SONGS
5
1955
Tutti-FruttiLittle Richard
MaybelleneChuck Berry
Bo DiddleyBo Diddley
Why Do Fools
Fall In LoveFrankie Lymon &The Teenagers
The Great PretenderThe Platters
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f you appreciate the personal touch, B&Bs are for you. Bed-and-Breakfasts offer a great deal of service at a great price.
Romantic getaways are a particular specialty. Well get thechocolate, arrange the ne dining, put the rose petals on thebed, that whole host of things that makes a stay with us a total
experience, Katherine Brown, proprietor of the Bloomsbury Inn inCamden and a board member of the 74-member South Carolina Bedand Breakfast Association said. South Carolinas bed-and-breakfastcommunity also offers diversity in price points, geography and history.(Browns own establishment, for instance, was the home of Civil Wardiarist Mary Boykin Chestnut.)
As for cost, $100 or a little more a night will get you the frontporch mint julep experience in the states small towns, on up to a fewhundred dollars a night in the high-end B&Bs in Charleston.
Bed-and-breakfasts are an excellent way to get luxuryaccommodations in communities that dont have a lot of business-level hotels. For instance, the Oak Manor Inn sits on a shady lot nearthe picturesque little campus of Coker College in Hartsville. OwnerSteve Tinney caters to the typical bed-and-breakfast traveler but alsoto businessmen in town for meetings with Sonoco Products Co.
And, while theyre known for their breakfasts, of course, bed-and-breakfasts also can provide luxury dining. Abingdon Manor, locatedin Latta just off Interstate 95 in northeast South Carolina, is a prime
example. There, innkeepers Mike and Patty Griffey have addedne dinner cuisine, along with cooking classes and well-receivede-newsletters, to the usual morning fare.
And for those with a special appreciation forthe fruits of the vine, theres Kilburnie, the Innat Craig Farm. Owned by Johannes Tromp, aformer general manager of the Windows of the
World restaurant atop the World Trade Towers,this bucolic setting near Lancaster has been
listed in Wine Spectator magazine for its necollection. A great place to start the search isat www.southcarolinabedandbreakfast.com , theassociations Web site. There, potential guests cansearch by city, check out individual properties andeven download favorite recipes.
For more information on cozy places in South Carolina, visit www.DiscoverSouthCarolina.com.
Bed and
Breakfasts
Offer Pampering,Value, History
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Orthopedic Surgery & Sports Medicine
Interventional Pain Management
Physical Therapy
Neurology coming in November 2011www.brainsandbones.com
LANCASTER Main Oce, 2150 Harrisburg Pike, Suite 200 717-358-0800
EPHRATA Neurosurgical, 175 Martin Avenue, Suite 340 717-358-0800EPHRATA Physical Therapy, 1261 Division Hwy., 2nd Floor (Nolt Dental Bldg.) 717-721-3356
COLUMBIA Orthopedic, 306 North 7th Street 717-358-0800
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