www.MaddenPT.com PHONE: 717.474.8754 FAX: 717.474.8755
PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
722 Allegheny St. #2 Dauphin, PA 17018
Inside
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Dan Celebrates the Madden PT Dauphin Staff on a Special Anniversary
The Nutrients You Need During Physical Therapy
Patient Success Story
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3 Steps to Preventing Falls This Fall
Balsamic Marinated Flank Steak
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Explore Dauphin County’s Natural Beauty
Explore Local Natural Beauty Get Outside, Dauphin!
Every day, we’re amazed by the beauty of our region. From the rolling hills to the dense greenery of our area, we’re proud to call Dauphin County home. This September, we encourage you to enjoy the natural beauty of our region at these three great parks — just don’t forget to bring some sunscreen and some water! For Gardeners: Wildwood Park This Harrisburg park is perfect for gardeners and nature-lovers. It features a 90-acre lake, 6 miles of trails, and 1.5 miles of boardwalk trails for accessible walking. The park is also a hub of natural education. During COVID-19, the park’s education center and restrooms are closed, but the beautiful landscape around the center of the park remains open. This is the perfect place to admire the beauty of local flora or go bird-watching. The trails are also accessible for all age levels and abilities. Learn more at WildwoodLake.org . For Sports Nuts: Wiconisco Creek If you’re looking for the best park for activities, you can’t go wrong at Wiconisco Creek. The park, located in Millersburg along Route 209, features a 14-target archery course, soccer and softball fields, a volleyball court,
playground equipment, and more. Invite the family to the park and enjoy the many activities or one of the walking trails. There are also picnic areas for an outdoor meal, and the fields are available on a rental basis. Learn more and reserve your space at DauphinCounty.org . For the History Buffs: Detweiler Park Sitting on 400 acres in Dauphin County, Detweiler Park comes with a long family history. It was once a farm shared by the Detweiler and Stackpole families, who cultivated the land and are responsible for all of the pine trees that line the trails of the park. In 1943, Mary Frances “Frankie” Stackpole married Meade D. Detweiler and became active in conservation. Thanks to the couple’s efforts, the land thrived and the health of the trees improved. Today, the park continues to serve as one of the county’s premier nature escapes as well as a strong link to local history. Discover more at DauphinCounty.org .
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www.MaddenPT.com • 717.474.8754
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