The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For 25 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY
A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2016 Volume XXV – Issue 3
January 29, 2016
Keeping Your Joints Healthy Page A-8
Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com
Page A-2—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
About Presidents... he other day I was asked who I planned to vote for in the coming election. We changed the conversation to something more palatable for one thing friends know is not to discuss politics or religion which could turn into a most heated discussion. I did comment that when I was born, Roosevelt was president. I had to quickly add that I meant Franklin, not Teddy. I was never old enough to vote during his tenure but I remember what people said about him; references to his words of encouragement, “the only thing to fear is fear itself;” his becoming president in 1932, during one of the saddest periods of American history. As kids, we heard about his fireside chats on the radio; his work that enabled so many unemployed to gain employment. Most conversations about that period of time just referred to the Great Depression. Roosevelt was responsible for the TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority), exploring and rectifying important issues like energy and economic development. One of the first things he did was: “He proposed, and Congress enacted, a sweeping program to bring recovery to business and agriculture, relief to the unemployed, and to those in danger of losing farms and homes, and reform, especially through the establishment of the Tennessee Valley Authority.” In 1935, Roosevelt came up with a new program of reform: “Social Security, heav-
T
You Name It …by Kitty Maiden ier taxes on the wealthy, new controls over banks and public utilities, and an enormous work relief program for the unemployed.” The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 and Roosevelt worked toward organizing manpower and resources for global war. My dad didn’t go to war for he had four children to take care of. He did, however, work as an air raid warden when needed and officially worked second shift in what he referred to as the “shell loading plant.” Just before he left for work each day, he sat at the table with his guitar and played some old favorites of that time. I have appreciated many things, the veterans who fought for our freedom, the lives we have been able to live and that monthly social security check that we were able to put toward retirement. Many of us were led to interesting and fulfilling lifestyles and now, I have to say that if we had a Franklin Roosevelt running for president, he would have my vote. For now… don’t ask how I will vote for I haven’t a clue.
Kitty Maiden is a staff writer for Seniors Today.
Don’t Forget Your Valentine Valentine Special Offer $5 Off Delivery when delivered on or before Friday the 12th. Delivery available in Port Orange, Edgewater, NSB, and South Daytona
855.963.8368 5614 S Ridgewood Ave. Port Orange, FL 32127 www.flowersomg.com www.Facebook.com/FlowersOMG
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page A-3
Celebrating 25 Years Of REAL Healthy by Mitch Booth his article is dedicated to the 25 year journey of Love Whole Foods: Markets And Cafés. With family ties to Ormond going back over sixty years, my family established the first whole food store in Florida in 1991. While preparing for the week long celebration we are planning, (February 8th to February 14th—go to LoveWhole Food.com for details) I came across an original information sheet we have been giving to our customers since the day we opened. The sheet lists our product standards, what we would sell, and what we would not. We introduced a basic concept for the well-being of our community: Let your food be your medicine. We were the first to offer beautiful fresh organic produce along with whole food supplements. We introduced hypoallergenic food products like gluten free bread, we introduced homeopathic formulas for children and adults as well as for our pets. Long before Suzanne Somers got cancer, we provided the research by Dr. John R. Lee, M.D. on the risks of synthetic hormones and the advantages of bio-identical hormones. He actually spent an afternoon at our original Trails location. More importantly, we provided the women of or community with the tools needed to make informed decisions on serious health issues. That tradition lives on with our most recent programs on January 9th. Dr. Susan Kolb, M.D. gave a presentation entitled: The Naked Truth about Breast Implants. Sixty-five local women attended as well as several local medical doctors. On January 21st a local pharmacist did a presentation on a product for neurolytic brain balance. The audience included mothers with children suffering from spectrum disorders, those wanting help with alcohol withdrawal, and those just suffering from stress. What these folks were seeking are medical solutions without using pharmaceutical drugs. If drugs were necessary, then how to minimize the known side effects. This last two events epitomized the twenty-five years of presentations we have provided free to the community. Like my original standard sheet, these programs meet a consistent level of scientific integrity. They are not infomercials. My mantra on my radio show was: science driven, performance delivered! The pharmacist who developed Neural Balance has been awarded a FDA nutraceutical patent. He did a power point presentation which A. Showed the clinical effectiveness of the herbal/supplement formula B. Listed all of the certification of ingredients AND their source. Not talk, but actual certification printed on the label. It even included which rabbinate issued its kosher certification. C. A money back guarantee is offered as long as the consumer gives the products an adequate chance to work. No questions asked. This is called scientific validity along
T
with integrity. If the reader turns to my last article (listed under Mitch’s Love Notes on our website): The Good, The Bad, and The Sad (November 20, 2015); perhaps Dr. Brent Schlapper would still be practicing medicine in DeLand if the drugs he took had met these same standards. This last summer my wife and I were given the opportunity to meet the founder of Natural Factors, Mr. Roland Gahler at his headquarters in Vancouver, Canada. For fifty years this company has set the standards for the nutraceutical industry. When he created their new Whole Earth And Sea supplement line, he not only purchased the land on which the food used in the product was grown, but he innovated the logistics of farm to final formulation to a matter of hours. What makes the product line outstanding along with their whole product catalogue, is the science behind the formulation and the standards used to certify label integrity. In Canada, this is even stricter than in the U.S. When Roland insisted that the produce used was GMO free (read April 24, 2015: Calling Dr. Oz) he didn’t trust outside labs—so he purchased the latest equipment and started his own GMO testing facility now called ISURA. This whole food based certification is now listed on each product—which he pays for. He sold the lab to be free of any hint of impropriety or manipulation. Now let’s discuss another Natural Factor innovation. Roland has always wanted to give extra value to any product his family represents: In the case of their proprietary silica product, BioSil, they wanted more than wrinkle cure. Enter Dr. Richard Passwater, Jr. One of the world’s foremost authorities on the bio available matrix of chOSA silica. His work in Belgium for Bio Minerals inspired Roland to secure exclusive North American rights to this revolutionary nutraceutical. This product doesn’t just build the collagen matrix of our body’s largest organ—our skin—it stimulates keratin and elastin production for stronger nails and hair. Every box of BioSil includes a copy of research used to validate label claims. Folks, this is why Love Whole Foods is proud to partner with Natural Factors and other companies that support our core values. To celebrate our 25th anniversary, we have been given the opportunity to host Dr. Passwater for one night, February 10th at the Ormond Store. He will be arriving from Belgium to share the newest research on bone elasticity and silica’s role to fight cancer, especially of the skin and bone. So write down Wednesday, February 10th to meet Dr. Passwater. Be sure to check out all the events happening from February 8th until Valentine’s Day. Please join us in a celebration of the standards and values which have given our customers a quarter century of healthy. Mitch Booth is the owner of Loves Whole Foods in Ormond Beach and Port Orange —the area’s largest organic and gluten free food stores.
L OV E Celebrate Our 25th Anniversary Both Stores
WHOLE FOODS
Come Feel The Love! A Week of Events
Secrets of Healthy Aging Beautiful Hair, Skin, & Nails Plus Stong Flexible Bones
Bio•Sil 20% Off BioSil Reg. $35.99
Now $28.79
Healthy Bones Reg. $39.95
Now $31.95
One Night Only February 7, 2016
Join Us For A FREE LECTURE With Richard Passwater, Jr. From Belgium When: Wednesday, February 10, 2016 • 7–8 pm Love Whole Foods—Ormond Store Only Seating is limited. RSVP in the store today or by calling 386.677.5236. FREE prize drawing! Join Us For A Week of Events Feb. 8-14th
LOVE WHOLE FOODS anic Org ‘n Go b Gra n-Free e Glut ners Din
and Latte Love Cafes TWO LOCATIONS:
677-5236
Deli Winner 5 Star $$$$$
275 Williamson Blvd. • Ormond Beach
767-6543 1633 Taylor Rd. • Port Orange (Across From Westgate Publix. Just West Of I-95. Exit 256)
Mon-Fri—9 to 7, Sat—9 to 6, Sun—11 to 5 Visit our website at lovewholefoods.com
Page A-4—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
Seniors Today 360 S. Yonge, Street Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Phone: 386.677.7060 Fax: 386.677.0836 Website: seniorstodaynewspaper.com Published by Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. General Manager Bonnie Schillinger Editor Bonnie Gragg Staff Writers Kitty Maiden Peggy & George Goldtrap
Seniors Today is published and distributed free every other Friday to inform, entertain, and serve those over the age of 50. Deadlines: The deadline for advertising is Friday, 5 P.M., one week prior to the Friday publication date. Advertisements and copy: All advertisements and copy is believed to be truthful and accurate. Seniors Today reserves the right to edit, revise, or reject any advertising and/or submitted articles for publication. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Advertisements and copy in Seniors Today are not meant to be an endorsement of any product, service, or individual. All editorial copy and by lined articles are the opinion of the writer and are not necessarily the view, opinion, or policy of Seniors Today. Errors and Omissions: Neither the publisher nor the advertiser are liable for mistakes, errors, or omissions. The sole liability of Seniors Today to an advertiser is to reprint the corrected ad in the next issue. Copyright Warning: Pursuant to Federal Copyright Law, all material contained within this publication which was created, designed, composed, written, typeset, imageset, or prepared in any way by Seniors Today remains the sole property of the publisher and cannot be reproduced in whole or in part without the written permission of Seniors Today. This pertains to the duplication of either advertising or non-advertising material. Notice of copyright appears on page one of this and all issues.
What’s Happening Around Town… Quilt Week
Loves Celebrates
Ashes On Main
Be inspired by stunning exhibits and learn from the best instructors in quilting. Shop aisle after aisle of fabrics, machines, and quilting supplies during the week of Feb. 2-27 at the Ocean Center. There is something for everyone at AQS QuiltWeek! For more information, visit quiltweek.com or call 270.898.7903.
Love Whole Foods is celebrating 25 years of Healthy and offering a Customer Appreciation Week from Feb. 814 with exclusive sales, prizes, giveaways, demos’s, and more. Exciting events each day including seminars, a garden party, health fair, and loads of fun! For more information on dates and times of all the events, contact the stores at 386.677.5236 (Ormond) or 386.767. 6543 (Port Orange).
Experience church very different this Ash Wednesday when Our Lady Of Lourdes takes church to the streets with Mercy & Ashes On Main in an open parking lot at 779 Main Street, Daytona Beach. Join them for a day of ashes, forgivness, prayer, scripture, music, and worship on Wed., Feb. 10 beginning at 12:30 P.M. and continuing into the evening. Come spend 5 minutes, an hour, or all day and evening. For more information, and the schedule for events, call 386.255.0433.
Battle Of The Chefs Sign up now to participate in the Battle Of The Assisted Living Facility Chefs! Find out which chef makes the best meatballs on National Meatball Day, March 8 from 5–7 P.M. at Pelican Bay Golf Club, 350 Pelican Bay Dr., Daytona Beach. If you aren’t cooking then mark your calender to come and attend the event and support the Parkinson’s Association. Tickets are just $10 and includes light dinner and tasting of meatballs! Sponsorships are available too! To cook, sponsor, or get tickets, call Marjorie at 386.864.1289.
Free Phone Easter Seals offers free phones to those with hearing loss. A Qualified Florida resident can receive an amplified telephone FREE from Florida Telecommunications Relay, Inc. for people with hearing loss and speech challenges. For details and to find out if you qualify call Easter Seals at 386.944.7806 or visit www.ftri.org/free
Snowbird Tips When snowbirds get ready to return to their northern homes, they’ll want to secure their Florida homes to prevent loss and damage. The University of Florida/Volusia County Extension is planning three programs to offer tips on closing seasonal homes. Extension Agent Lisa Hamilton will explain how to prepare the interior and exterior, prevent mold and mildew, prepare for storms, update documents, prevent pests, and protect against burglars. Her free presentations will be held at: • 1 P.M., Thursday, Feb. 11 at the Edgewater Public Library, 103 W. Indian River Blvd., Edgewater • 11 A.M., Wednesday, Feb. 17 at the Ormond Beach Regional Library, 30 S. Beach St., Ormond Beach • 1 P.M., Thursday, March 17 at the DeLand Regional Library, 130 E. Howry Ave., DeLand Reservations are requested. Call the Edgewater library at 386.424.2916, the Ormond Beach library at 386.676.4191, or the DeLand library at 386.822.6430.
Free Caregiver’s Day Need a break from caregiving? First United Methodist Church of Ormond Beach is providing two free Caregiver’s Day Out that includes food, fun, and special attention for care receivers. The days are from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on Thurs., Feb. 11; Thurs., March 10; and Thurs., April 14 at First United Methodist Church of Ormond Beach. For information, call Sherry at 386.677.3581, ext. 311. This is a wonderful opportunity for caregivers to have a break.
Medicare Workshops Come find out how medicare works on Feb. 2, or March 1 at 6 P.M.; or Feb. 3, or March 2 at 10 A.M. at Great American Senior Benefits, 1930 West Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. Seating fills fast! RSVP to 386.671.9150 or greatamericanpr@yahoo.com and leave name and date you wish to attend.
Outreach Dinner Open Arms is an outreach ministry for the blind and visually impaired in the Daytona Beach area. You are invited to a free dinner, fellowship at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 724 Big Tree Road, South Daytona, on the second Saturday of every month from 4–6 P.M. Call the church at 386.767. 6542 one week prior to reserve your place.
Volunteers Needed Looking to volunteer in 2016? There are many ways in which your skills and smile can make a difference through volunteering. Explore all the possibilities including patient support and administrative support with Haven Hospices. Call Mary Kathryn Maine at 386.734.7600.
Lunch Bunch Lunch Bunch meets every Thursday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 724 Big Tree Road, South Daytona. Just $5 gets you lunch and bingo with non-monetary prizes. Reservations are required by noon the Tuesday prior. Call the church at 386.767.6542 to reserve your seat.
SHINE Needs You Join the SHINE team of volunteer problem solvers that help elders or disabled individuals who have a hard time understanding their health coverage and benefits from free, unbiased counseling. Through an at-home, online training program SHINE Volunteers will receive basic training on Medicare, Medicare Part D (prescription drug program), Medicare Supplement Insurance, and Medicaid. Volunteers have four weeks to complete the training at their own pace. Online course will be followed by a one day training that includes a detailed review and hands-on instruction. Interested persons are asked to register by February 16 by registering online at www.floridashine.org/join-the-team You may also call 904.391.6644 for more information.
Flea Market Come enjoy browsing the flea market and craft show on Sat., Feb. 6 from 8 A .M .–3 P. M . at the Palmetto Club, 1000 S. Beach Street, Daytona Beach. The Palmetto Cafe will be open for food purchases too.
Support Groups Osteoporosis Support The National Osteoporosis Foundation Education & Support Group of Ormond Beach will be presenting an educational program Osteoporosis—What You Need To Know presented by Dr. Robin Creamer, D.O. on Tues., Feb.16 at 4 PM at the Ormond Beach Library Auditorium, 30 S. Beach St. For more information and to let us know that you are coming, please call 386.673.3535. Stroke Support Group Join a Stroke Support Group for encouragement, education, and socialization. The group meets every third Thurs. of the month at Florida Hospital Oceanside, 264 S. Atlantic Avenue, Ormond Beach. For details, call Ashley at 386.676.4295.
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page A-5
One Simple Change
Antiques Ruby Glass Q: I have a 50-piece set of ruby glass. Several years ago, I was offered $75 per glass, but I want to sell the entire set. Any suggestions? —Marilyn, Sonoma, California A: Ruby glass is a flashed glass, deeply red in color, and was manufactured by numerous companies beginning during the 1890s and continuing through the 1940s. Although it is sometimes confused with red carnival glass, it is made differently and is not the same. Values are tricky. It might be a good idea to consult the numerous price guides available and monitor ruby glass prices on eBay. Another suggestion is to contact a certified appraiser who specializes in glass. Although you will pay a nominal fee, you will get an expert's opinion of what your collection is worth. *** Q: Can you recommend a good price guide for comics. My son has a collection of about 75 vintage issues, and I think we should investigate to see what the current values are. —Susan, Springfield, Missouri A: There are three comic references I consult on a regular basis: Golden Age Comics by Alex G. Malloy and Stuart W. Wells III (Krause Books); Official Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide by Robert
W. Overstreet (House of Collectibles); and Comic Book Checklist And Price Guide by Maggie Thompson, Brent Frankenhoff and Peter Bickford (Krause Books). Since prices can vary from region to region, don't assume values listed are chiseled in stone. Also, don't hesitate to contact established comicbook dealers in your area. *** Q: I recently purchased four pieces of McCoy pottery at a yard sale. In addition to a large mixing bowl, I bought a pitcher with matching mug and a cookie jar shaped like a strawberry. I spent a total of $35 for the four pieces and hope it was a good deal. —Becky, Little Rock, Arkansas A: Although I have several guidebooks for this type of pottery, my personal favorite is Warman's McCoy Pottery, 2nd edition, by Mark F. Moran and published by KP Books. Your strawberry cookie jar was crafted during the 1950s and is valued in the $80 to $100 range, per Moran. It sounds like you made an excellent buy. Write to Larry Cox in care of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@aol. com Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox cannot personally answer all reader questions, nor does he do appraisals. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.
ur bodies are miraciously made, and if we don’t use it we will lose it. One simple change is all about YOU. It can be as simple as drinking more good water. Remember our bodies are about 80 percent water, not tea or soda, or anything else! Another simple change is exercise, park further away from the store you are going in, or walk to the mail box or street. You will be amazed how your stamina increases and you are not as winded each time you do it. Eat more whole foods, apples, oranges etc., and go to bed at the same time each night. Don’t try to overdo, do one change the 1st month, add something to it the
O
sinus problems, and I no longer take afternoon naps! Juice plus is grown in good soil and left on the vine to really get the nutrition to the food. It is then juiced and through a cold process they take the water, sugar, and salt out of the food. That leaves all the vitamins, phytonutrients, minerals, and enzymes in the powder. Our food that we buy from the store has little nutrition in it as they pick it too early and then gas it. Even the food we get at the farmer’s market has not been grown in good soil. Juice Plus is the most nutritious food you can get. The fruits and vegetables feed your organs and when your organs are not stealing from each other, they can heal the body.
Bridge The Gap With 45 Fruit, Vegetable, Berries
2/7-12 • Mardis Gras, New Orleans! Stay downtown at fabulous Drury Inn & have breakfast and 4 dinners included! What a fun time of year! $1,249 pp, $1,795 S 2/26 • F—Barbara Lee Paddleboat. Three Hour Cruise & Delicious Lunch 3/3 • Th—Opa! Tavern Opa in Orlando welcomes you to loosen up a little and have an unforgettable dinner experience with authentic Greek cuisine and entertainment Greek Dancing and a Delicious Dinner! $109 3/14-16 • M-W—A “Pickers” Tour! We’re like Frank & Mike on the Georgia Antique Trail! Valdosta, Moultrie, Columbus. Relaxing, back roads tour! $349 pp, $429 S 3/21-22 • M-Tu—Two Spring Days in Savannah: Charming River Street, Shopping on Broughton, On & Off Trolley for City Tour $349 pp, $399 S
Please Call Vivo Tours: 386.265.0500 www.vivotoursandtravel.com Join Our Travel Club! • Florida Seller Of Travel ST37808
2nd month, 3rd and 4th. Track your simple changes as you go, and after 4 months they will add up to big lifestyles changes. My choice is to feed my body Juice Plus+ capsules or chewables. It is an expense but if you put it in your grocery budget, you will not notice it. It is my prayer that you will make that choice too. I Thank God every day that I am 65 years young, and feel like I am in my 40s. It has eliminated my arthritis, and
Please call or e-mail Kris Fischer to help get started for 1 Simple Change! Living well Consultant 386.405.1813 kfisc0703@aol.com www.k4jp.com
Page A-6—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
Socialization Of The Arts by George Goldtrap
I
Join Us For Your Retirement Adventure
Affordable Retirement At The Cloisters Of DeLand
a Never A Buy-In Fee Required a Minutes From Downtown DeLand & Stetson University
a 13.9 Acre Community a Washer/Dryer In Every Apartment & Villa a Gated Access a Vibrant Year-Round Community Programs Many Other Convenient Amenities!
A premier rental retirement community offering Independent, Assisted Living, and ECC lifestyles
400 E. Howry Ave., DeLand, FL 32724
(386) 822-6900 www.thecloisters.com A Not-For Profit Community • ALF #8340 A Retirement Housing Foundation Campus
f you have been a fan of National Public Radio, or National Public Broadcasting, or the National Endowment for the Arts, I respectfully suggest that you re-think you position. First understand that I am a big fan of the arts. I am a daily listener to NPR. I attend art shows and visit museums. I attend symphony concerts and dance programs. I spent 40+ years on both sides of the TV cameras as talent, director, producer, and builder (three from the ground up), and administrator. I think I know good broadcasting when I hear/see it. I started in TV with no network, no Teleprompters, video tape, color, digital hi-definition. I've done 1000's of commercials and hundreds if not thousands of shows. I know and love good broadcasting. Quality is not the issue here, freedom is! NPR, NEA, and similar agencies are socialization of the arts, pure and simple. I'm familiar with broadcasting under socialism, having spent time in Eastern Europe and Russia... before the revolution. I have produced TV programs from behind the iron curtain and have seen many others from socialist nations. Socialism destroys quality in almost everything it touches including broadcasting, art, medicine, property, professions, sports, etc. The best way to kill anything is to socialize it. Freedom is the reverse. The competition inherent in freedom brings out the best in all these things. This does not mean there is not some good public broadcasting or good subsidized art. NPR's Morning Edition, or All Things Considered are high quality. The point is however that because of their high quality, they are perfectly capable of standing on their own. Those of us who listen ought to support them, not through government coercion, (taxation), but through patronizing sponsorships. If they cannot garner support via that path... they'll die... to which I'd respond... let'em die. There is simply no good reason, political or otherwise, why people who do not want some from of entertainment or information should be forced to have it, let alone pay for it. If on the other hand there are those that do want it... let them support it. If they cannot garner support... evidently the masses do not deem it worth the cost. I love classical music. I have been a principal player in several symphony orchestras. I have been president of a civic symphony, and an assistant conductor of a symphony. I listen daily to classical music, as well as other forms of good music. I sure don't want to see classic musical music leave the scene. Neither do I want it killed by government subsidy. Its best chance at survival is freedom to stand on its merits. Involve government and closed shop labor laws and
Happy Talk …by George & Peggy Goldtrap coerced endowments and you can kiss art good-by. Consider arts suffrage under Hitler, Stalin, Mao, Fidel, and others from history. Those, like me, who love symphonic music can have all they want, IF, they are willing to pay their own way. Forcing (taxation) citizens, not a fan of a particular form of entertainment or information, to pay for it is wrong. It is not really much different from steeling. Take money from some and spend it to suit the pleasure of the takers. In art, music, medicine, transportation, property... it's wrong. Why should a Grand Old Opry fan be forced to support a symphony? Why should a Beethoven fan be force to support a Merle Haggard show? No reason. Why should religious people be forced to pay for art they perceive to be sacrilegious. Why should nonreligious people be forced to buy religious icons? Why indeed. The line between life and the arts is fine at best. The arts are very subjective and relative. They are free for the taking or doing and do best when left that way. The south has a saying... 'every tub sits on its on bottom!' Art is no exception. I favor saving all the arts... classic, country, painting. dance, etc. I also favor the elimination of public broadcasting, (really not public at all since only a minority support it), and NEA, requiring the remaining quality broadcast, or artworks, and there are some, to fend for themselves. I hope they will survive. (I like Garrison Keeler.) If they die, I can live without them. My freedom to choose is far more precious. Lastly, look at what's happening in 'so called' public broadcasting. They were chartered, commercial free. To claim they remain commercial free would be totally dishonest. They are now in fact broadcasting advertising. It appears a bit different, sly, not as forthright, but it's there. It's dishonest and it is competitive with investors trying to make it on their own.... so they'll have enough profit to pay taxes and support their 'public' competition. Wrong, wrong, wrong. About as un-American as it gets. PBS and the NEA are like social security. It's there and I'll use what I've been forced to pay for, but if I'm given the choice that my forefathers intended, I reject it. I’d choose freedom! Art… good art, will survive without subsidizing, from a government already broke.
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page A-7
This year, keep $1,020 in your pocket All for $0 monthly plan premium
With the Humana Gold Plus® (HMO) plan, your Part B premium will be reduced by $85 each month. This means you’ll get $85 more a month in your Social Security check. Plus, you get the benefits you’ve come to expect with Humana. $0 monthly Plan Premium Prescription drug coverage 24 hour nurse advise line
Vision and hearing coverage Emergency coverage at home and when you travel
If you are newly eligible for Medicare or turning 65, take a look at a Humana Medicare plan. Call now to speak to a Humana agent who can help.
Toll free 1-855-202-2514 (TTY: 711) Call a licensed sales agent 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Friday. ¿En español? Llame gratis al 1-855-224-7994
Humana is a Medicare Advantage HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in this Humana plan depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or member cost-share may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. This information is available for free in other languages. Please contact a licensed Humana sales agents at 1-855-202-2514 (TTY: 711). Esta información está disponible gratuitamente en otros lenguajes. Póngase en contacto con un agente de ventes certificado de Humana al 1-855-224-7994 (TTY: 711). A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1-855-202-2514 (TTY: 711). Applicable to Humana Gold Plus® (HMO) H1036-157. Y0040_GHHHJEWGEN Accepted 10012015
DAY 1/16
Page A-8—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
Keeping Your Joints Healthy NAPSA nowing a few facts about the wear and care of your joints can help you take steps to keep them healthy. Healthy joints have cartilage, which acts as a spongy shock absorber on the ends of the bones so they don’t rub against each other. When you don’t have enough cartilage, you can have pain. To Keep Your Joints Healthy • Exercise. Walking, jogging, or swimming helps keep muscles strong, and takes the strain off the joints. • A healthy diet and a healthy weight. Carrying extra weight stresses your joints. Eat less fat and sugar, and more fruits and vegetables. • A healthy lifestyle. Get enough sleep and eat a balanced diet. What To Know About Joint Pain Joint pain often indicates arthritis. Common types are osteoarthritis, gout, and rheumatoid arthritis. Other diseases or injuries can also lead to joint pain. As you age, joint pain becomes more common as well. Fortunately, you can do a lot to feel better and stay active, even if you have any of these problems. How To Feel Better • Exercise, moving all your joints. Walking helps circulation, supports the joints, and strengthens the muscles. • If you have a sore joint, you can use an ice pack or a bag of frozen vegetables on the sore spot.
K
Exercise helps keep muscles strong to take the strain off the joints. • Do your best to maintain a weight that is right for you, since too much weight can make your knees and hips ache. • Speak up. Tell the doctor if your pain is improving or getting worse. Medicines can reduce pain and stiffness, and a doctor will know if joint replacement is an option you should consider. Joint Replacement Surgery Joint replacement surgery involves removing a damaged joint and putting in a new one. It’s usually done by an orthopaedic surgeon. Sometimes, the surgeon will not remove the whole joint, but will only replace or fix the damaged parts. The new joint, called a prosthesis, can be made of plastic, metal, or ceramic. It may or may not be cemented into place, and your bone will grow into it. New joints generally last at least 10 to 15 years.
FREE HEARING TESTS NO Large or Expensive Ads To Keep Prices Low. Don’t Wait… Hear What You’ve Been Missing For You & Your Family!
Federal Employees Receive FREE Hearing Aids Julie Pruitt National Board Certified H.I.S. Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist
Personal, One-On-One Friendly Service Guaranteed!
A Blue Cross & Blue Shield Provider
Florida State Hearing Aids, Inc. Sales, Service, Repairs, All Brands Call today for an appointment 386-226-0007
1808 W. International Speedway Blvd., #305, Daytona Beach
Ask About Our 4 Year Warranty For All Starkey Hearing Aids
Ruby Tuesday/Marshalls Plaza
Accepting Most Insurance • Serving Your Area For Over 22 Years
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page A-9
Books ElderCare Simplified
W
ith over 12,500 American’s turning fifty every day, it’s no surprise that by 2017 those aged fifty and older will represent fifty-five percent of the population. With facts like that, there has never been a greater time to learn about the decisions that need to be made as Americans age. A simple and easyto-use guide filled with resources and checklists, this invaluable new manual provides readers with all the essential information needed for seniors to navigate the processes and decisions that come with aging. The guide also serves as a fundamental organizational tool that communicates all personal information and relevant wishes in a clear, concise, and simplified format. Written by local authors, Susan H. Little and Rose K. Traub ElderCare Simplified: A Comprehensive Manual To Guide You Through The Stages Of Aging is targeted toward seniors, veterans, the disabled, and their caregivers. Filled with important information about the aging process. The book leads you every step of the way in an easy-to-understand and highly comprehensive, yet compassionate manner. ElderCare
Simplified is a must read for anyone dealing with elderly or disabled loved ones. With a friendship spanning over thirty years, Traub and Little had each become the primary caregivers for their own parents and in-laws, and both learned that caregiving alone is a full-time job. With both of them possessing careers, children, and husbands, time and time again they relied on each other for emotional support as well as valuable information. Necessity drove them to learn the ins and outs of elder services, medical services, and hospice services. As they learned more, they began to see the need to share this knowledge with others in an effort to help people gain the direction they need in order to plan for the future. Traub has held various corporate managerial and sales positions in the geriatric health care field. Little has a master’s in educational leadership and retired after thirty-four years in public education as a teacher and assistant principal then went on to become a senior care advisor and advocate. The guide can be purchased at the Eldercare Simplified Senior Resource Center or on-line from Amazon.com
Placement Service For Seniors
Providing A Guiding Light For Seniors Seeking A New Home
Our Services Include Complimentary
Located In:
• Assessing Of Needs And Desires • Reviewing Senior Living Options • Recommending Of Appropriate Senior Living Facilities
Senior Resource Center A One Stop Shop For Seniors • Senior Real Estate Advisor
• Pre-Owned Medical Equipment
629 North Dixie Freeway • New Smyrna Beach
386.847.2322 Website: eldercaresimplified.com
Accepting Most Major Medical & Vision Insurance Plans Timothy D. Root, M.D.
• Lasik • Dry Eye Treatments
New Dry Eye Treatments available in Ormond Beach
Page A-10—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
Lottery Scams ew things make me angrier than when a thief takes advantage of the trusting nature of our senior citizens. Unfortunately it recently happened once again right here in our county. The target: A 92-year-old Edgewater man. Tricked by an unscrupulous scammer, the victim is now out $420. And as bad as that is, it could have been worse. Once they found their mark, the thieves circled back around and tried to take advantage of him a second time. Fortunately the victim caught on to the scam before the thieves could get their hands on any more of his money. Just a couple of weeks ago, the Edgewater man received a letter in the mail notifying him that he had been randomly selected to win $5.5 million. There was a catch: First he had to pay $420 in order to collect his winnings. After the man sent in the money as instructed, he was then told he would have to send in another $420 in order to collect the full amount of his winnings. It was at that point that the man realized that he had been scammed. His next call was to the Sheriff’s Office to report the incident.
F
From The Sheriff …Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson
While we continue to investigate the incident, the unfortunate reality is that once a scammer has stolen your money, it’s extremely difficult if not impossible to get it back. If someone claims that you’ve won a sweepstakes or lottery that you never even entered, it’s a sure sign of a scam. No legitimate lottery or sweepstakes would require up-front payment of taxes or fees in order to collect a prize. If taxes or fees apply, they would be taken out of your winnings. Multiple phone calls, high-pressure pitches, and the requirement of upfront payment are all signs of a potential scam. Don’t become a scam artist’s next victim. Anyone who receives a comeon like this is urged to ignore it and then report the incident to your local law enforcement agency.
Bringing New Life To Senior Living
Your story continues here...
386.253.4700
• Spacious Residences • All Day Choice Dining • Energizing Activities • Social Events & Activities • Quality Care When Needed • Medication Management • Transportation For more information or to schedule a visit, call today! 386.775.3561 500 Grand Plaza Drive • Orange City, FL 32763 Assisted Living Facility #9132
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page A-11
Pet Care Visiting Dog Ruins Trip by Sam Mazzotta
Dear Paw's Corner: My sister-inlaw insists on bringing her yappy, illtempered lap dog, Mitsi, to our house every time they visit. Mitsi gets along with no one but her owner, frightens our two cats, and barks at everyone in the house during dinner, nonstop. I love having my brother and his wife over, but Mitsi is making things hellish. How can I politely ask her to leave Mitsi in a kennel during visits? —Barked Out in Birmingham, AL Dear Barked Off: I don't know that there's a way to tell your sister-in-law to leave her dog at home that would be taken well. Mitsi clearly is a full member of their family and travels with her. Can a compromise be reached instead? Ask her if Mitsi can be placed in a separate room during mealtimes while they are visiting. She'll probably still bark, but at least it won't be right in your ear. You also need to discuss how Mitsi is stressing out the cats. Sometimes people think it's funny when a visiting
dog chases the family pets around, but it's not fun for those pets. It's like having a schoolyard bully walk right into your home. Try to keep the discussion civil. Ultimately, you'll have to decide what level of compromise to ask for in order to keep peace in your house, and you'll have to be firm. Your sisterin-law takes her relationship with her dog seriously; she should respect your concerns as well. That discussion probably won't be comfortable, but if Mitsi's barking and bullying are making the holidays a living hell, you need to say something. Send your questions or tips to ask@ pawscorner.com
EXPIRES 2/12/16
Independent Living, Assisted Living (with ECC Services available), and Skilled Nursing Center with Short Term Rehabilitation.
EXPIRES 2/12/16
HONEY BELLS & ORLANDOS Free Shipping
A TRIPLE TREAT Oranges, Ruby Red Grapefruit, and Easyto-peel Tangerines. All In One Package!
All For
$51.99
SP35SMRT
(Shipping Included. Approx 15 lbs.)
AL F5052
101608
Section B
January 29, 2016
Same Love by Amber Marcoux eartworm positive dogs are often overlooked as adoptable animals; with proper care most heartworm positive animals can be treated. Although heartworm can be a very serious and fatal disease, humane society animals may often be at early stages of disease. A heartworm lives in the heart, lung, or blood vessel of the animal causing potential lung disease, heart failure, or even damage to other organs. Heartworms are often passed from one heartworm infected animal to another uninfected animal by means of a mosquito passing blood meal that contains larvae. Heartworm positive dogs may not
show signs of disease, while some dogs may show slight signs including coughing and lethargy. Although caring for a heartworm positive animal may seem like an overwhelming experience, a proper plan of action with your vet can ensure the process is a smooth and optimistic treatment process for your animal. Once a dog has been diagnosed and veriďŹ ed as heartworm positive; a heartworm preventative will be prescribed, along with 28 days of an antibiotic in addition to exercise restriction. The preventative will kill new heartworms while the antibiotic weakens the adult heartworms in addition to targeting bacteria. Approximately one month
after the original heartworm preventative is administered, a second preventative is administered. On the 60th day of the treatment process, a heartworm preventative is administered to your dog and a visit with your vet is scheduled so the ďŹ rst adult treatment for heartworm is administered. A month following the ďŹ rst adult treatment; you would need to administer the heartworm preventative to your dog and the 2nd and 3rd adult treatment will be given within 24 hours of each other. A six month followup appointment will be scheduled to evaluate your dog to ensure that the treatment was successful in eliminating the heartworm disease. It is important to limit/restrict activity
for your animal throughout the entire process of treatment and to adhering to the treatment schedule. The fee schedule for the heartworm treatment may vary depending on the veterinarian. Halifax Humane Society Animals follows the American Heartworm Association Guidelines, and they ensure that heartworm positive dogs adopted all receive the treatment for a subsidized cost of $140.
Spot loves to play outside.
Dee Dee would like you to throw the frisbee!
Luther is ready to get cuddly with you on the couch.
Kay Kay is just looking for a belly rub.
H
For details about Halifax Humane Society or to purchase Heartworm preventative for your animal please visit www. halifaxhumane society.org or call 386.274.4703.
Page B-2—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
No Place Like Home-Maker Companion Services, LLC Desiree Vitale and Bruce & Priscilla Kincaid Owners and Operators
Moments In Time Moments In Time The History Channel • On January 25, 1759, Scottish poet Robert Burns is born. The day is still celebrated by Burns fans with high-spirited Robert Burns Night feasts, featuring haggis and other Scottish delicacies, as well as enthusiastic drinking, toasting, and speechmaking. • On January 27, 1965, the Shelby Mustang GT 350 is launched. The Shelby, a Mustang modified for racing, featured a 306 horsepower V-8 engine and today is a valuable collector car.
How We Can Help You • Medication Reminders • Bathing Supervision • Meal Preparation • Light House Keeping • Assistance With Laundry • Client Advocate
• Companionship • Grocery Shopping • FREE Care Coordination Call For Your Free Consultation! Lic# 234127
Call Today • 386.414.9787
• On January 28, 1973, a cease-fire goes into effect in Saigon, Vietnam, but military operations quickly resumed after each side claimed the other had violated the truce. What resulted was an almost endless chain of retaliations, averaging 2,980 combat incidents per month. • On January 29, 1936, in Cooperstown, New York, the Baseball Hall of Fame elects its first members: Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Matthewson, and Walter Johnson. Today it has elected 278 individuals, including 225 players, 17 managers, eight umpires, and 28 executives and pioneers.
• On January 30, 1948, Mohandas Gandhi, the world's chief advocate of non-violence, is assassinated in New Delhi, India. Assassin Nathuram Godse was hanged in 1949 against the wishes of Gandhi's sons, who argued that the execution stood against everything Gandhi believed in. • On Jan. 31, 1950, President Harry Truman publicly announces his decision to support development of the hydrogen bomb. The discovery of a Soviet spy in the U.S. nuclear program forced Truman to approve massive funding to build the world's first superbomb.
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page B-3
ST PAL Seniors Today Professional Advertiser League.
Networking To Improve And Support Senior Community Services. ST PALs (Seniors Today Professional Advertising League) is a networking group organized by Seniors Today newspaper and made up of professional people in our community that all have businesses that serve our senior community. The group was the first of its kind in this area, was formed over 20 years ago, and is the longest running networking group dedicated to seniors in the Volusia /Flagler area. ST PALs prides itself on constantly networking to improve senior resources, enrich senior lives, and provide quality services and care for our seniors. ST PALs is committed to meeting the needs of the seniors in our community. For more information, please call, 386.677.7060. The following is a list of professionals who share the ST PALs commitment. Please be sure to consider their businesses when you have the need for their services: Steve Morefield
Alanson Acres
386.873.7407
John Long
Halifax Health
386.383.4177
Ellen Morefield
Alanson Acres
386.873.7407
Audrey Bellini
Halifax Health Hospice
386.314.1189
Tammy Horn
American In-HomeCare
386.214.2119
Michael Martinez
Halifax Health Hospice
386.627.5039
Marjorie Marcus
American In-Home Care
386.864.1289
Laura Zublionis
Haven Hospice
904.465.4331
Dimary Rohena
Apex Companion Care
386.748.2126
Judy Bostaph
Home Health Care Of Florida
386.717.4239
Deborah Brown
Apex Companion Care
386.689.4869
Roxanna Estates
Brookdale Ormond Beach
386.677.0782
Rachel Christian
Brookdale Ormond Beach
386.677.0782
Vivian Gardner
Brookdale Ormond Beach West 904.687.7468
Todd Register
Brookdale Ormond Beach West 386.672.8800
Maryann Howell
Brookdale YorkTowne
Home Instead Senior Care 386.864.5918 Humana 386.846.6051 Joyanna Insurance 386.427.1955 Juice Plus+ 386.405.1813 Kindred At Home 386.681.8016 Kindred At Home 904.349.8042 Levin Homecare 386.212.7422 Lifetree Cafe 386.451.5223 Mary Kay 603.660.0572 medicarequote4u.org 386.451.4669 Metcare 386.274.8351 Moore Strategies For Success 386.788.5653 New Smyrna Beach Assisted Living 386.527.3781 Eldercare Simplfied 386.846.3429 Reverse Mortgage Specialist 386.445.4111 Rose Manor 386.717.9858 The Cloisters of DeLand
Roni Jackson
City of Daytona Beach Shores 386.763.7598
Austin Tse
Comfort Keepers
Michele Turbin
DeBary Manor Health & Rehab 386.624.2015
Leslie Farley
DeBary Manor Health & Rehab 386.668.4426
Janice Moore
Florida Hospital Hospice Care 615.415.5195
Pam Douglas
Good Samaritan Society
386.453.1592
Amy Bodley
GrandVilla
386.871.0922
Stacy Kirsch
Greystone Health Network
386.214.2777
Nicolle Cella Chanin Carr Becky Argeny Kris Fischer Herman Camarena Dennis Golden Christie Bielenda Sylvia Meincke Michele Maria Stephanie Coutavas Erin Gerken M. Ashley Moore Tammy Owens Rose Traub John Reardon Debbie Tolan
Christina Rodriguez Greystone Health Network
386.262.3910
Amanda McHugh
Mariann Darcangelo Cindy Ferrara State Farm
386.243.2423 386.255.5321 386.322.8882
386.822.6900
Page B-4—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
Now Participating With All Florida Health Care Plans, Medicare, & Most Other Advantage Plans
Craig A. Miller, DO Board Certified Family Practice
Still Accepting New Patients
Erica O’Donnell, DO Board Certified Family Practice
• Family Practice • Geriatrics • Allergies No facility fees Visit us at our website: Sandpipermedical.com
1400 Hand Avenue Suite K • Ormond Beach
Call For Appointments 386- 673-0517
What’s In The Stars For The Week Of February 1 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You are more than eager to get back into the swing of things full time. Try to stay focused so that you don't dissipate your energies. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You're eager to charge straight ahead into your new responsibilities. You'll have to paw the ground a little longer, until a surprise complication is worked out. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Rival factions are pressuring you to take a stand favoring one side or the other. This isn't the time to play judge. Bow out as gracefully as possible. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Reassure a longtime, trusted confidante that you appreciate her advice. At this time, you need to act on what you perceive to be your own sense of self-interest. LEO (July 23 to August 22) You need to let your warm Leonine heart fire up that new relationship if you hope to see it move to one that will be as romantic as you could hope for. VIRGO (August 23 to Sept. 22) There's still time to repair a misunderstanding with an honest explanation and a heartfelt apology. The sooner you do, the sooner you can get on with other matters.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Expect a temporary setback as you progress toward your goal. Use this time to reexamine your plans and make some significant changes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some missteps are revealed as the cause of current problems in a personal or professional partnership. Make the necessary adjustments and then move on. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Jupiter's influence helps you work through a pesky problem, allowing your naturally jovial attitude to re-emerge stronger than ever. Enjoy your success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Set aside your usual reluctance to change, and consider reassessing your financial situation so that you can build on its strengths and minimize its weaknesses. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Some recently acquired information helps open up a dark part of the past. Resolve to put what you've learned to good use. Travel plans continue to be favored. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Act on your own keen instincts. Your strong Piscean backbone will support you as someone attempts to pressure you into a decision you're not ready to make.
Think Alzheimer’s Care is Expensive?… Think Again!
Come and experience Indigo Palms
Completely Remodeled With 16 New Suites
Featuring • Safe and secure inside courtyard • Seven different floor plans • Big private baths and walk-in showers • On-site whirlpool spa & activities gallery
Assisted Living For Alzheimer’s & Dementia Patients 570 National Healthcare Drive Daytona Beach
386-238-3333
• State-of-the-art security system • Highly trained 24-hour-a-day staff • Only minutes from Halifax Medical Center
Facility Administrator, Paul Mitchell, invites you to come and take a tour. Assisted Living Facility AL9261
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page B-5 Area Chefs Compete In ‘Battle Meatball’ Special to Seniors Today eady, Set, Cook! Tuesday, March 8 th is National Meatball Day and area Assisted Living Facilities are coming together for the First Annual Battle of the ALF Chefs—Battle Meatball. Our area Assisted Living Facilities take great pride in providing delicious, well balanced meals for their ‘family members’ so here is their chance show what great cooks they are. Area Assisted Living Ch efs will battle it out with their best rendition of a meatball to earn bragging rights as Best ALF Chef of 2016. There are still a few openings for area chefs to join the competition, so sign up now. The event is hosted by American InHome Care along with major sponsors Halifax Health Hospice, Seniors Today, and Haven Hospice at Pelican Bay Golf Club in Daytona from 5–7 P.M. Not a chef at an ALF but want to join the fun? Attendees will be able to taste all the meatballs as well as enjoy
R
a light pasta supper. So bring a group of friends and be a part of the areas first meatball battle! The cost to attend is $10. Proceeds go to The Parkinson’s Association of Greater Daytona Beach. The Parkinson’s Association of Greater Daytona Beach (PAGDB) is a local non profit affiliate of the National Parkinson Foundation (NPF). The PAGDB provides a wide variety of free resources and services to those in our community with Parkinson's disease. Additional Sponsorship opportunities are available. Come on out, have some fun, and support a great cause. For more information, to join the cooking competition, or for tickets to attend, contact Marjorie Marcus, American InHome Care, 386.864. 1289.
Who Is The Best Assisted Living Facility Chef? All Assisted Living Facilities (ALF) Are Invited To Compete.
Battle Of The ALF Chefs Celebrating National Meatball Day & Supporting Parkinson's Association of Greater Daytona th
March 8 • 5-7 P.M. Pelican Bay Golf Club 350 Pelican Bay Dr. • Daytona Beach, FL 32119
I.V. Chelation Therapy An alternative treatment. Now available in Ormond Beach. Atherosclerosis Coronary Artery Disease Cerebral Vascular Disease For further information stop by, or call:
GRANADA MEDICAL CENTER Hana Chaim, D.O. Member of ACAM American College for Advancement in Medicine
595 W. Granada Blvd. ● Suite D ● Ormond Beach
676-2550
Public Is Welcome Tickets Will Be $10 Admission—Includes Light Dinner And Tasting Of Meatballs
Sponsorships Available
Call Marjorie Marcus, American In-Home Care For Info, 386.864.1289
Page B-6—Seniors Today—January 29, 2016
King’s Crossword
Holy Cross Senior Lunch Bunch
12–1:30 P.M. On Thursdays Doors Open at 11:30 A.M.
tions a v r e s Re ired! Requ
Lunch, Bingo, & Non-monetary Prizes
Reservations are required by noon the Tuesday prior.
Feb. 11 Open Faced Pork & Gravy Sandwich, Salad W/Ranch, Dessert, & Beverage Feb. 18 Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Potato Salad, Dessert, & Beverage
1 Make sense 6 Death-feigning critter
Call The Office, Monday Thru Friday
at 386-767-6542
Rebecca M. Becker Elder Law Attorney & Mediator
Dedicated to helping you and your family be prepared for whatever life brings. “Legal preventive maintenance” for peace of mind. Providing for your health care, your loved ones, and your property through:
Tel: 386-672-4365 Ormond Beach, Florida www.BeckerLaw.net
ACROSS
• Health Care Directives & DPOAs • Asset Protection • Probate Avoidance • Medicaid • Wills & Trusts • Probate • Guardianships • Real Estate “Personal & Confidential Attention in a Comfortable Atmosphere”
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about qualifications and experience.
12 Book size 13 Stir up 14 Briefs, e.g. 15 Clincher 16 On 17 Fat 19 Preceding 20 Skewer 22 Screw up 24 Type squares 27 Footnote abbr. 29 The Tentmaker 32 American Grown writer 35 Small combo 36 Pound sounds 37 Pinch 38 Masseur's workplace 40 Jog 42 Bro's counterpart 44 The Naked Maja painter 46 Bum 50 Worshipped 52 Knave 54 Verb acting as a noun 55 Grommet 56 Liabilities' opposites 57 Thermos-like flask
DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 21 23 24 25 26 28 30 31 33 34 39 41 42 43 45 47 48 49 51 53
Family member Pedestal part Plumbing problems Salt Lake athlete Maybe Wear a rut in the rug Speechify Bribe Role for Reeve or Reeves Addict Unembellished Sine-non link Electric company, e.g. Slapstick missile Plagiarize Ambulance VIP Soviet space station Salon tool Perverted Parisian pal Knock Go like a kangaroo Barcelona bear Representative Pitched Long story Mid-month date Probability ______ podrida Milwaukee product Mel of Cooperstown Regret Sailor's assent
Answers on Page B-7
Just $5
Feb. 4 Pulled Pork Sandwich, Cole Slaw, Dessert, & Beverage
January 29, 2016—Seniors Today—Page B-7
Crossword Puzzle On Page B-6
FREE MEDICARE WORKSHOP
Join Us To Review
How Medicare Works And Answer The Frequently Asked Questions Many People Have
Epiphany Manor 4792 S. Ridgewood Ave. Port Orange 62+ or Disabled Income Eligible Call For Application 386-767-2556 TTY: 1-800-955-8771
Tuesday, March 1st At 6 P.M. Wednesday, March 2nd At 10 A.M. Tuesday, April 5th At 6 P.M. Wednesday, April 6th At 10 A.M. PLEASE RSVP with your name and date you plan to attend either by phone at
386-671-9150 or email at greatamericanpr@yahoo.com Location: American Senior Benefits 1930 W. Granada Blvd., Ste. 10 Ormond Beach *For a private consultation regarding your specific plan, please call 386-671-9150.
Paulette Reed
We can provide your patients with: • Prothetics (Artificial Limbs) • Back Brace • Cervical Braces • Shoulder Braces • Wrist Braces • Knee Braces • Diabetic Footwear • Upper & Lower Limb • Adult & Pediatric Custom Braces • Mastectomy Fittings & Products
Call For A FREE Consultation
1255 Mason Ave • Daytona Beach • 386.323.7990 10 Years
Voted Best Rehab 10 Consecutive Years
Port Orange Nursing & Rehab
Expires 2/12/16
5600 Victoria Gardens Blvd., Port Orange
386-760-7773
Call Tammy or Christine for a friendly tour.