The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For 25 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY
A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2016 Volume XXV – Issue 14
July 1, 2016
The Realities Of Aging Page 8
Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com
Page 2—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016
Smile Because It Happened ife only gets dull and boring if you let it. These days, we are finding more interesting observances and short notes of hope and cheer with the quick click of our electronic phones and I-pads. Many people complain that they have always been too busy earning a living to take a vacation: Living on earth is expensive but it does include a trip around the sun every year. This one is for real: How long a minute is depends on which side of the bathroom door you are on. Unexpected visits from friends you haven’t seen in years or having a brand new experience: Happiness comes through doors you didn’t even know you left open. Heather dreaded turning 40 but she found a way to look forward to it by counting down the days, one by one. We would find a new photo on Facebook each day, of her—riding a subway; singing with a band; serving ice cream at an outdoor stand; and showing up in varied New York locations. The numbers grew among those who followed her daily countdown and her life was turning into more fun than she ever imagined. On her actual birthday, she thanked her followers, old and new, and used a picture of herself as a child, happily looking forward to her next venture. Birthdays are good for you. The more you have the longer you live. You get in your car and travel down the road when suddenly you are faced with a sign stating Road Work Ahead. You have to make a left turn and find a new route. This could be most interesting: A truly happy person is one who can enjoy the scenery on a detour. A widow(er), remembering the married years: Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.
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You Name It …by Kitty Maiden
With T-shirts bearing all kinds of printed material, you really have to be careful where you go wearing certain messages. A gal who has always loved to sing, purchased a T-shirt at a Sweet Adelines regional meeting with the cutest cupid image on it. The message read, Music Turns Me On. She wore it to a local party for a friend who was moving away and got much more attention than the honoree! Most of us go to our grave with our music still inside of us. A group of missionaries returned from Kenya where they helped dig a well, so the residents could have decent drinking water without having to walk many miles each day: Working for God on earth does not pay much but his retirement plan is out of this world. This one speaks for itself: Some mistakes are too much fun to only make once. How true is this? You may be only one person in the world but you may be the whole world to one person. Kitty Maiden is a staff writer for Seniors Today.
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July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page 3
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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… Free Seminar
Medicare Seminars
Learn How To Protect Your Savings From Senior Care Expenses with guest speakers Scott Selis, Esq., Elder Law Attorney and Ms. Debra Sephton, Benefits Consultant on Thursday, July 28 from 3–5 P.M. The free seminar is hosted by Bill Tol at Florida Hospital Flagler, Classrooms A/B, 60 Memorial Medical Pkwy., Palm Coast. For info or to RSVP, call 386.586.4440.
Florida Hospital Care Advantage is offering numerous seminars throughout Volusia and Flagler counties during June. Learn how you can have $0 PCP copay, no referrals, no deductibles, $0 premium plans, and access more than 3,000 providers! Attend a seminar and earn a $10 gift card too. For dates, times, locations, see our ad on page 17. To RSVP call 1.877.425.8816.
Photo Exhibit
Dancing
The Casements Camera Club, 4th Annual Peoples Choice Exhibit winners will be on display July 1 thru 30 at the entrance of Ormond Beach Library, 30 S. Beach Street during regular library hours. Enjoy the display of 53 images by 35 photographers.
Join Bailey’s Best at the Schnebly Recreation Center in Daytona Beach every Friday for Adult/Senior Dancing. The fun begins at 1:30 P.M. and runs until 3:30 P.M. The cost if $5 per person and includes refreshments. For more information, please call Dave at 386. 214.2316.
Free Caregiver’s Days
Medicare Workshops
Need a break from caregiving? First United Methodist Church of Ormond Beach is providing free Caregiver’s Days Out that includes food, fun, and special attention for care receivers. The days are from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on Sat., July 16; Thurs., Aug. 11; and Thurs., Sept. 10 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 and know that their loved ones are being cared for in a loving, safe environment.
Cycling Challenge Join Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center for the Tour de France indoor cycling challenge the month of July! Complete 21 classes and be entered to win a $100 gift card to the Bike Shop. Participation is free for Center Health and Wellness members and only $50 for non-members. All participants will be entered to win a bike-centric gift basket too. Visit the front desk at the Center for Health and Wellness to sign up. For details, call 386.231.3415.
Donate Blood Get on board OneBlood’s Big Red Bus to save lives at two Volusia County public libraries in July. The bus will be stationed in the library parking lots from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M., Wednesday, July 6 at the Deltona Regional Library, 2150 Eustace Ave. and Friday, July 8, at the New Smyrna Beach Regional Library, 1001 S. Dixie Freeway. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are strongly encouraged. Appointments can be made by visiting the website: www.oneblood.org and clicking on where to donate.
Come find out how medicare works on July 5 or Aug. 2 at 6 P.M.; or July 6 or Aug. 3 at 10 A.M. at Great American Senior Benefits, 1930 W. 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.
Politics, Freedom, & The Underdog Come enjoy the annual Art Installation project inspired by censorship from July 1—10 from 1–5 P.M at the Sara Fox Gallery-House, 110 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach. Admission is free, no donations please! Groups scheduled by appointment by calling, 386.258.5333.
Summer Singers Song Of The Coast Sweet Adeline Chorus invites all women who like to sing to visit a rehearsal on Monday nights from 6:30–9:30 P.M. at the Tomoka United Methodist Church in Ormond Beach. Song Of The Coast Chorus is a non profit organization which delights in singing at various functions in the community. For more information, call 386. 673.4398, or visit the chorus website at: songofthecoast.org
Book Sale Find some cool summer reads at the Friends of the Ormond Beach Library, 30 S. Beach St. book sale from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Sat., July 16. Hundreds of new and recycled books, VHS tapes, DVDs, CDs, children’s books, and magazines will be available for sale. All items will be buy one, get one free (of equal or lesser value). Members of the friends group may shop 15 minutes before the sale. Call 386.676.4191, option 4.
Senior Games Register now to participate in the Palm Coast Senior Games that will take place Sept. 10–18. The games are open to ages 50 plus and include pickleball, archery, vollyball, table tennis, swimming, golf, ballroom dance, and more! Call 386.986.2323 or visit: palmcoastgov.com/seniorgames to register or for more info.
Pet Vet Cruiser Volusia County’s Pet Vet Cruiser will make its rounds in July, offering lowcost spaying and neutering services to financially eligible owners of dogs and cats in unincorporated areas and the cities of DeLand and South Daytona. Fees are based on income. Appointments are required and may be made by calling 386.323.3575 in Daytona Beach or 386. 626.6643 in DeLand.
Free Concerts The Daytona Beach Bandshell hosts free concerts every Friday night through Sept. 2 and they have a fabulous line-up this summer! Food, beer, and beverages are available for purchase. Chairs are available to rent and no coolers are allowed. Park in the Ocean Center garage and surface lots. For details, call 386.671.8285.
Support Groups Nicotine Anonymous Join a Nicotine Anonymous support group every Tuesday at 7 P.M. This free support group is open to anyone with the desire to quit smoking. Reservations are not required. The group meets at Florida Hospital Oceanside, 264 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. Cancer Support Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center will host an educational class for people facing cancer called I Can Cope. Topics will include managing the effects of cancer treatment, nutrition, community resources, communication, emotional support, and caregiving. The classes are held on the first Wednesday of the month at the Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center Cancer Institute, large conference room at 224 Memorial Medical Pkwy., Daytona Beach. There is no charge to attend. To learn more, call 386.231.4018. Alcoholics Anonymous An Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) support group meets at Covenant United Methodist Church, 3701 S. Clyde Morris Blvd. in Port Orange every Thursday at 8 P.M. at the church in room 204. For information, call 386.383.9470.
July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page 5
Humane Society Update Summer Heat & Pets Safety by Amber Marcoux Community Outreach Director s the warmer weather quickly approaches here in Volusia County, it is important to keep in mind summer safety tips to keep your four-legged friends healthy! We asked the Halifax Humane Society Veterinarian for advice on important summer safety tips to remember when taking your fur friends outside: As heat temperatures rise, so do the internal temperatures inside your vehicle. For example, if the temperature outside of your vehicle is 85 degrees, the internal temperature in your car can reach up to 20 degrees higher within minutes of sitting in the sun. It’s important to remember to never leave your animal in the car. Even if you leave it running, this is not a good idea! Use caution when taking your four-legged friends outside. If your animal is not used to warm temperatures, progressively acclimate your animal to warmer climates over time. If the pavement is too hot for the back of your hand, it is too hot for your animal’s paws. Taking your animal for a walk or to the dog park during the hottest points of the day can be hazardous to your animal’s health. Dogs are more sensitive to heat than humans, so try to walk your animal in the early morning or later evening. Peak heat times put your animal at a greater risk for overheating. Animals should never be left unattended while outside as there are a variety of unpredictable encounters your pet could come in contact with. We recommend purchasing a harness for walks to prevent pressure on the trachea. The Halifax Humane Society store can provide a variety of pet products including harnesses. Taking your animal for a swim? While dogs can swim, it is important to always monitor and train your dog to find the exits of the pool. If you are taking your animal to the beach, try to keep your animal on a leash at all times. Ensure that the beach permits animals, and always be sure to pick up after your animal. The beach could potentially become a dangerous place for your animal due to wildlife and other hazards, so be alert to your animal at all times. If you decide to take your four-legged friend on a boat, ensure your dog is wearing a life vest. Thirsty? Do not let your four-legged friends drink the puddles outside. Be sure to bring along water for places like the dog park or while traveling. Puddles contain bacteria that can cause damage to your animal’s kidneys. Always ensure the water is safe for your animal to drink before giving it to your animal. Our vet recommends changing the water in your animal’s bowl several times a day while outside and providing your animal with ice cubes to keep it cool and refreshing! Four-Legged friends love treats too! On hot summer days, your four-legged friend may enjoy a pup-cicle or doggy ice cream found in local grocery stores. Always give your animal approved pet food and drink; never give human food or sports drinks.
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The importance of preventative care: Ensuring your animal is up to date on all vaccines, flea & tick medication, and properly groomed can help ensure your animal’s safety outside. Heat Stroke Safety: If your animal is experiencing signs of heat stroke it is important to immediately remove your animal from the heat and get them to a shady or chilled location. Offer your animal water, and put cool water on the animals’ paws. Immediately seek a vet’s attention to ensure your pet is safe and gets properly treated even if the signs seem to dissipate, only a vet can give you the all clear for your animal. It is important to remember your veterinarian is the best tool and resource for questions regarding pet safety. Visit the new Halifax Humane Society Dog Park located at 2364 LPGA Blvd in Daytona Beach. For more questions regarding Halifax Humane Society please visit Halifaxhumanesociety.org
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Page 6—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016
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
• 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.
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A Wing & A Prayer by George Goldtrap ots of news lately about flying… some of it tragic, but some of it good…like the recent flight of an all-electric plane flying around the world. Its fuel, sunshine! Perhaps you, like me, watched it live on the I-net. Fascinating! Years ago I ran a column featuring the hilarious things airline hostesses say as they prepare you for flight. One airline in particular is famous for its preflight performers and just recently this new post of the latest flight funnies appeared https:// youtu.be/07LFBydGjaM If you have ever hung out with a group of aviation enthusiasts, you know how quickly the stories start to fly—many of them legends. Well… since you mention it, here are two of mine. About 1963, with my fight instructor, I planned to take off from a small port in middle Tennessee. While rolling toward the only runway, I contacted ground control for flight information and got weather, instrument settings, and altitude. I roared, rotated and rose into the beautiful blue. On the speakers we heard a private jet, number two behind us, also positioning himself for takeoff. Like us he was given the basics including altitude. By this time we were about 3 to 4K and leveling out for a nice training ride. Within seconds we again heard the jet… now airborne, at about 10K, seeking a cruising altitude of 35 thousand feet. In the span of about 30 second or less, he had become airborne and passed us and asked for an additional 25 thousand feet. Reminds me of the bird who asked his flight partner how the jets go so fast. His bird buddy answered, ‘you’d be going that fast too if your tail was on fire! A friend, (Winford), had an Aircoupe, a very primitive but stable airplane with a forked rudder. The plane can be flown entirely with the yoke, no pedals needed. (I knew a pilot who was paralyzed waist down, who owned and flew an Aircoupe.) Back to Winford. He flew his first 800 hours in that same Aircoupe, with no radio. Now that is primitive piloting. In the mid-fifties, in good weather, he was cruising over middle Georgia when he realized he had engine trouble and must land immediately. He headed for the first airstrip he saw and quickly and safely set’er down. He rolled to a stop off the main runway, exited and started walking toward a small building in the distance. To his surprise it was a guard house with a uniformed and armed soldier asking who, what, and why! Winford explained and said it was an emergency and without radio he had no choice but to land. The startled guard advised him that he had landed at Warner-Robbins AFB and that this was illegal to say the least. The guard immediately took my friend to visit the Commander. Winford explained his flight plight and said as soon as he could get a mechanic, he would be outahere. ‘No,’ said the Commander, ‘that won’t happen because you never landed here in the first place.’ Do we understand each other? ‘Yes Sir,’ came the obedient response.
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Happy Talk …by George & Peggy Goldtrap The commander called a mechanic from his base staff and ordered the toy airplane repaired and told my friend to remove it Post Haste. ‘Remember, you never landed here… never! The Aircoupe was repaired and removed by its citizen pilot, from a mil-
itary air base on which it had never landed. There was no charge or the repairs. Years later, on my third solo flight I found myself approaching the Lee County (Ft. Myers) airport when for some reason I could not increase or decrease the power. The throttle had failed. I was stuck with my engine settings and could not cut back to land. I wanted to land, but how? I simply did not have enough experience to know what to do now. I put in a call. Cessna 150 to Tower: Tower, Go ahead Cessna 150: Cessna 150: I am a student pilot. I’m on approach to runway 210 but have no throttle control. What would you suggest? Tower: Do you want to declare an emergency? Cessna: (I’m thinking…not really) but responded… Guess I’d better). Tower: I have you in sight… Pick a spot… runway or grass. Your choice. Cessna: But how do I get it down. Airspeed about 75 mph. Tower: Full flaps, force nose down and once on the ground, hard on the brakes and off with the ignition. Cessna: Here goes. Moments later I got it down, cut the ignition and coasted to the tarmac. Friends came out and we pushed it to the hanger. I was so embarrassed, feeling sure I had done something stupid and would have to live with the razzing results. A mechanic raised the cowling and looked over the power plant. Moments later he said, “You are a lucky man Goldtrap. The throttle linkage somehow became disconnected, but you managed it right and you are going to walk away from it.” I credited the virtual pilot in the tower and breathed a sigh of relief. Thank goodness there really was something mechanically wrong and I would not have to endure the razzing… DUMB pilot error. I went on to fly again but never without first double checking everything, including throttle linkage.
July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page 7 What Assets Are Subject To Probate? hen one dies their Last Will and Testament is presented to the Court and the appointed personal representative must obtain Court authorization to distribute those assets held in one's name alone, that do not have designated beneficiaries, in accordance therewith. The procedure is referred to as Probate. One's Last Will and Testament does not control distribution of certain assets as set forth below: Assets subject to Probate may include, but are not limited to, the following: 1. real property owned individually; 2. real property owned as tenants in common with another; 3. real property owned as husband and wife, if the marriage has ever been dissolved (even if the parties are re-married to each other); 4. solely owned bank accounts, stocks, bonds, vehicles, jewelry, etc.; and 5. life insurance, annuities and retirement accounts that do not have designated beneficiaries, or have beneficiaries which are no longer living. Assets not subject to Probate may include, but are not limited to, the following: 1. real property owned as husband and wife, if husband and wife are married at the time of death;
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Elder Law …by Michael A. Pyle
2. real property, bank accounts, stocks, bonds, and vehicles owned jointly with another person, with right of survivorship; 3. real property that is owned as to a life estate only; 4. bank accounts, stocks, bonds that contain transfer on death (TOD) or payable on death (POD) designations; 5. life insurance, annuities and retirement accounts in which there is a valid beneficiary designation; and, 6. assets owned by a revocable or irrevocable trust. Furthermore, if a person dies owning real property jointly with a spouse or another person (with a right of survivorship) certain documentation must be recorded in the public records of the county so that the title to the property is clear in the records. Attorney Michael A. Pyle, of Pyle & Dellinger, PL, 1655 North Clyde Morris Blvd., Suite 1, Daytona Beach, Florida, 32117 Telephone: 386.615.9007. E-mail: mikep@pylelegal.com or website: www. pylelegal.com
Magnolia Gardens An Apartment Community Designed Especially for the Senior Citizen 62 Years Of Age and Older. Rent is based on income. Applications will be accepted in person at
Magnolia Gardens Apartments 1031 4th Street, Daytona Beach, FL 32117 Call today for more information and to schedule your appointment for placing an application for housing Monday–Friday, 9 A.M.-3 P.M.
(386) 255-9113 1 Bedroom Apartments Magnolia Gardens is a beautiful community that offers 88 one bedroom apartments. The apartments have carpet, stove, refrigerator, water, trash removal, air conditioning, pest control, and maintenance. Common areas include coin–op laundry, inside mailboxes, attractively decorated community room, and lobbies.
Page 8—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016 Let Us Help You… Are You A Senior Seeking Help?
Placement Service For Seniors
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Physical Therapy For Osteoporosis. Can A Physical Therapist Help? Introducing How • Exercises to build bone or decrease bone loss
• Proper posture • Improve balance to reduce risk of falling Nannine Dahlen, Physical Therapist, at Barr & Associates Physical Therapy. She specializes in the treatment of Osteoporosis from a Physical Therapy perspective.
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Adjust environment to protect your bone health
Barr & Associates is proud to be trained in The Meeks Method. This comprehensive program is designed to prevent, arrest, and/or reverse the common Patterns of Postural Change that occur as, but not necessarily because, people age.
For More Information Or To Schedule An Appointment Call 386-673-3535
Jacob Barr, PT, DPT, MTC, CEAS, CHT
Barr & Associates Physical Therapy 1425 Hand Ave, Suite H Ormond Beach www.barrandassociatesphysicaltherapy.com
The Realities Of Aging by Jo Ann Jenkins ow old is old? What constitutes being middle-aged? A generation ago, someone who was in their early 40s was considered by most people to be middle-aged, but you won’t find as many who think that now. A generation before that, middle age started at around 35. However, a composite of recent surveys conducted over the last couple of years shows a majority of people now believe middle age starts at around 55. While the more cynical among us may ascribe the shift to a combination of boomer narcissism, faulty math, and wishful thinking, there’s no denying that the timeline of aging—i.e., what it means to be old—has changed. If you’re in your 50s or 60s, think about it. How do you compare to your parents when they were your age, or your grandparents? While some similarities are a given, for lots of us, the contrasts are fairly stark. Ageism Is Alive And Well With these changes in mind, it’s odd that so many negative attitudes about people over a certain age, whether directed from the outside or, worse, self-inflicted, are alive and well. While expressing negative judgments of others based on race, ethnicity, gender identity, or sexual orientation is no longer socially acceptable to most people, doing the same thing regarding someone’s age is often still seen as acceptable. The reality on the ground regarding aging may have changed, but attitudes haven’t. Over time, that will change, partly as a result of sheer numbers. U.S. Census Bureau statistics show that 10,000 people in the U.S. turn 65 every day and that will continue to happen—every day—for the next 14 years! We need to dispel negative beliefs around and about aging even quicker than might normally happen—not because our world needs more political correctness, but because there’s a growing body of evidence that ageism has quantifiable negative health effects on aging people, in addition to distracting them from more vital considerations. In the abstract, a long life is a fine thing, but this demographic shift brings with it new questions to ponder (and act on). If you’ve got another 35–40 years, how can you make them all you want them to be and what do you need to do to make it a reality? Fortunately, there’s a movement afoot to drive the kinds of changes around aging that will benefit everyone. I call it Disrupt Aging, but what matters most is its intent. Disrupt Aging is about engaging on the big questions—around health, wealth, and self —and, overall, living the best future you can. As with so many things in life, either you choose a path for yourself or circumstances conspire to choose one for you. If the Disrupt Aging movement has an initiation, or a rite of passage, it may be in owning one’s age. We’re all familiar with catchphrases along the lines of 50 is the new 30 and 60 is the new 40 and so on. Well intended though they may be, these ideas have got the wrong end of the stick. Fifty is 50, 60 is 60, 70 is 70, and they are—or can be—great. As with 20, 30 and 40, it’s often what you make of it. Disrupt
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Aging is not about denying aging, or defying aging (good luck with that, BTW), it’s about owning your age—and embracing the opportunities to live your best life at every age. That’s what everyone wants, right? Think about it this way: If you’re alive, you’re aging. With that in mind, it’s hard to think of a change that could deliver more benefit to more people than Disrupt Aging. About the author: Jo Ann Jenkins is CEO of AARP. Ms. Jenkins’s debut book, Disrupt Aging, published by NYC-based PublicAffairs, hit bookstores on April 5. More info on the book can be found here: w w w. a a r p . o rg / d i s r u p t - a g i n g / i n f o 2016/joann-jenkins-disrupt-agingbook.html
Bailey’ s Best Adult • Senior Dances
Join Dian and Dave Every Friday For Adult/Senior Dancing At
The Schnebly Recreation Center 1101 N. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach 1:30-3:30 P.M. $5 per person—includes refreshments
Call For More Information: 386.214.2316
July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page 9
Can I change my Medicare Advantage plan? The Medicare Annual Election Period may be over but you could be eligible for a special enrollment period.
Humana can help. To learn more, call one of our licensed sales agents today for information about plans available in Daytona Beach. You may still have the opportunity to choose or change your Medicare plan if you: y y y y y
Are approaching age 65 Have just moved into a different service area Receive Medicaid assistance Are losing your retiree health coverage Qualify for extra help with the cost of your prescription medicines
You may also be able to enroll in a Special Needs Plan (SNP) if you: y Have diabetes Knowing if you qualify for a Medicare Special Enrollment Period can seem confusing. Humana’s local licensed sales agents are happy to talk with you on the phone or in the comfort and privacy of your own home. They’ll listen to what you want from your health plan and help you choose a Humana plan that’s right for you. It’s that simple!
Call today to learn more about your options:
Toll free 1-888-530-2645 (TTY: 711) Call a licensed sales agent 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Friday ¿En español? Llame gratis al 1-844-681-0981
Humana is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in a Humana plan depends on contract renewal. Humana Dual-Eligible Special Needs Plans are available to anyone who has both Medical Assistance from the state and Medicare. Humana Chronic SNP plans are available to individuals with certain chronic diseases. To qualify for a Chronic Disease Special Needs Plan, physician diagnosis of the disease must be verified. Enrollees who do not have the condition will be disenrolled. Sponsored by Humana and the State of Florida, Agency for Health Care Administration. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call toll free 1-888-530-2645 (TTY: 711), 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Friday. Esta información está disponible gratuitamente en otros idiomas. Póngase en contacto con un agente de ventas certificado de Humana. Llame gratis al 1-844-681-0981 (TTY: 711). Applicable to Humana Gold Plus® (HMO) H1036-044. Y0040_GHHJ4H6ENTE16_1 Approved
DAY 7/16
Page10—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016
Avoid Mailbox Theft hether it is a Social Security check, pension, dividends, or another form of income, nearly all seniors rely on those monthly checks to finance their golden years. Criminals, though, know exactly when those government checks arrive each month. That provides an opportune time for thieves to strike. The good news is that seniors can avoid becoming targets by using direct deposits so that your monthly checks bypass the mailbox and instead get electronically transferred directly into your bank account. Paying bills also has become automated. Many can be paid over the phone or by computer. These are modern conveniences that allow you to manage your money from the safety of your home and make yourself less vulnerable to mailbox thieves. Here are some tips to keep in mind that will help make your bank and bill-paying transactions safe and secure: • Keep your money in a bank or financial institution, not at home. • In addition to government checks, consider having other monthly payments that you receive deposited directly into your account. This is an excellent crime prevention technique that also will save you a trip to the bank. • Consider automated payments of your monthly bills. If this service isn’t available, another safe alternative is to drop off your payments at a financial institution.
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From The Sheriff …Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson • Never withdraw money from your bank accounts for anyone except yourself. • Fill out deposit slips before beginning your transaction, and not in the plain view of others. • Put away your money before leaving the teller. • Take all receipts with you. • If you’re unable to do your own banking, entrust a relative or close friend to do it for you. Make this person known to your bank manager and relatives. • If you do your own banking, but are frail, walk slowly or need the assistance of a walker or cane, ask the bank staff to have an employee escort you to your vehicle. This also is a good crime prevention strategy since thieves usually will pass over people in groups. • If you’re waiting for public transportation, stay inside the bank until your taxi arrives, or until just before the bus is scheduled to arrive. Following these crime prevention tips will help keep you and your money safe and make you much less vulnerable to becoming a crime victim.
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July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page11
2016 Palm Coast & The Flagler Beaches Senior Games Special to Seniors Today o you enjoy fitness, sports, and an active lifestyle? The third annual Palm Coast & the Flagler Beaches Senior Games —offering competition in 14 sports—will be held Sept. 10 to 18. This year’s Senior Games are presented by Cora Health Services, Inc. and are open to residents throughout Florida. The Seniors Games are open to men and women competing against other athletes of the same gender and age group. Registration is $15 and includes a T-shirt and participation in one sports event; participation in each additional sports event is $5. “The tradition of the Senior Games is to offer fun, fellowship, fitness, and competition, and that is a perfect match for our community with its emphasis on active lifestyle and recreation,” said Recreation Superintendent Alex Boyer of the Palm Coast Parks & Recreation Department. “This is our third year of competition, and we invite you to help us make the third annual Palm Coast & the Flagler Beaches Senior Games the best ever, whether as an athlete or a spectator.” This year’s events are: Archery, Golf Croquet, Cycling, Ballroom Dancing, Ten-
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nis, Tennis Mixed Doubles, Golf, Horseshoes, Indoor Volleyball, Pickleball, Pickleball Doubles, Basketball Shooting, Table Tennis, and Swimming. Events will be held at various locations around Palm Coast, Bunnell, and greater Flagler County. To see the full schedule, get more information, or register for the upcoming games,
visit www.palmcoastgov.com/seniorgames or call Palm Coast Parks & Recreation at 386.986.2323. The Palm Coast & the Flagler Beaches Senior Games are sanctioned by the Florida Sports Foundation and serve as a local qualifying event for the Florida Senior Games State Championships. In addition to Cora Health Services, Inc., the Palm Coast & the Flagler Beaches Senior Games are sponsored by Humana and the Palm Coast Observer.
Page12—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016
Do You Have Knee Pain? • You’re invited to join us in a conversation about how you manage your doctor diagnosed Knee Osteoarthritis • Explore ways to use video games (Wii Walking and Stationary cycling) to manage knee OA pain during physical activity • To participate, you must be a woman, ages 45-75 and African-American or non-Hispanic White (Caucasian)
For more information, please contact the DAPPA Research Coordinator at (386)481-2773 or (386)481-2310
(Sponsored by Bethune-Cookman University in Partnership with Halifax Health) GIFT CARD COMPENSATION PROVIDED FOR PARTICIPATING!
Get The Answers! FREE Medicare Workshop
What’s In The Stars For The Week Of July 4 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Lots of possibilities begin to open. Some seem more appealing than others. Wait for more facts to emerge later on before you consider which to choose. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Bravo to the determined Bovine. While others might give up, you continue to search for answers. Expect your Taurean tenacity to begin paying off by week's end. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might want to consider stepping back from the task for a while. This could help you get a perspective on what you've done and what still needs to be done. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your keen Cancerian insight should help you determine whether a new offer is solid or just more fluff 'n' stuff. The clues are all there, waiting for you to find them. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Being ignored is difficult for any proud Leo or Leona. Pushing yourself back into the spotlight might be unwise. Instead, let things work themselves out at their own pace. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Trying to uncover a colleague's secret under the pretext of showing concern is ill-advised. Control your curiosity in order to avoid raising resentment in the workplace.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Expect to hear good news about a loved one. Also, be prepared for some changes in several family relationships that could develop from this lucky turn of events. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some surprises are expected to accompany a number of changes that will continue through part of next week. At least one could involve a romantic situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You might be upset by some of your critics. Most of your associates continue to have faith in your ability to get the job done, and done well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A workplace goal that seems out of reach are no problem for the sure-footed Goat, who moves steadily forward despite any obstacles placed in their way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Uncertainty about who is right and who isn't might keep you from making a clear-cut decision. Wait until you know more about what you're being asked to decide. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Be careful to keep your emotions in check when dealing with a demanding personal situation. You need to set an example of strength for others to follow.
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Join Us To Review How Medicare Works And Answer The Frequently Asked Questions Many People Have Tuesday, July 5th At 6 P.M. • Wednesday, July 6th At 10 A.M. Tuesday, August 2nd At 6 P.M. • Wednesday, August 3rd 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.
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July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page13
Veteran’s Post Above & Beyond? King Features
wo Department of Veterans Affairs employees are in the running as finalists for the 2016 Sammies. The Samuel J. Heyman Service to America medal goes to government employees as a show of appreciation for their work, specifically breaking down barriers, overcoming huge challenges, and getting results. This year's crop of finalists includes a Homeland Security employee who worked to expose drug cartels. Other finalists worked to improve safety equipment for firefighters and police officers, promote the use of pollution-monitoring equipment, and help halt the spread of avian flu. Another prevented the collapse of a dam. Yet another used crowdsourcing, challenges, and prizes as a means of solving national problems. The VA's first employee finalist to be nominated (a director) created two nationwide programs to help high-risk, highneed veterans receive the comprehensive medical care, housing assistance, and social services they need. He oversees programs at 62 VA medical facilities. The second VA finalist (a deputy director who oversees 300 staffers)
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reduced recidivism among veterans caught up in the criminal justice system and lowered their chances of becoming homeless by providing housing, job counseling, and mental health and drugtreatment services. Color me confused. Are their accomplishments—helping veterans—not the goals of the VA as a whole? Should not every employee at the VA be working toward the same level of care for all veterans? When it comes to handing out awards for going above and beyond, I'd much rather give my kudos to those at the bottom of the pile: those who are down in the trenches, working face-to-face with veterans who need care or housing or a leg up, or a claim completed in a decent timeframe, or even those whistleblowers who bring attention to the many things that are wrong at the VA. Write to Freddy Groves in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to columnre ply@gmail.com
60 Memorial Medical Parkway I Palm Coast, FL 32164 I (386) 586-4440 I www.FloridaHospitalFlagler.com
Page14—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016
Antiques Future Collectibles
Back Row: Dr Todd McCall • Dr Mark Gillespy • Dr James Bryan • Dr Richard Gaines Middle Row: Dr Jeff Martin • Dr Malcolm Gottlich • Dr Brian Hatten Front Row: Dr Albert Gillespy
Q: I am curious about what you think future collectibles will be. —Sam, Lexington, Kentucky A: Early computers, vintage video games, and toys from the 1990s are on my list of future collectibles. Always collectible are political items from national campaigns. VCR movies are presently selling at many thrift stores for about a dollar each. Some titles will certainly increase in value during the next decade or so. Movie posters are a good bet, especially for big hits such as Academy Award winners. Spotlight, this year's Picture of the Year, has already increased in value, from about $5 for the one-sheet just a few months ago to its present price of $30. Kitchen gadgets from the 1970s are becoming popular. As that interest increases, so will the prices. *** Q: I have a number of books, and I would like to know their current values. Many are first editions, and almost all are from the 1920s and ’30s. I live in a rural area where there are no book dealers who can help me. —Maryanne, Ward, Colorado A: One of the better websites is www. abe.com Go to that site, and type in both the author and title. Pay close attention to editions, since usually dozens will appear listed. Keep in mind that condition is ex-
tremely important. Sometimes more than half of the value hinges on the cover being present and intact. *** Q: My grandma gave me a Bakelite radio recently: a Philco, Model 49-501. It is called the Boomerang because of its style. —Ken, Austin, Texas A: Go give your grandmother a big hug. Your radio was manufactured in 1949 and is worth about $500, according to the Radio And Television Price Guide edited by Kyle Husfloen and published by Krause Books. *** Q: I am searching for a stamp price guide so I can determine the value of several that I have. For example, I have three baseball-related stamps. —David, Moravia, New York A: There are several excellent stamp price guides available. One of the better basic ones is Warman's U.S. Stamps Field Guide by Maurice Wozniak (Krause Books). There are copies available at amazon.com 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.
July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page15
Pet Care More Resources For Therapy Dogs
Free Evaluation or Second Opinion
by Sam Mazzotta
Dear Paw's Corner: I read your column about the owner whose therapy dog helps children with a fear of dogs. I also have a Golden Retriever therapy dog, and we have had many success stories. Please tell your readers that organizations have different requirements for therapy dogs to visit their facilities, as well as for the handlers. For example, the hospitals we visit have additional health screening requirements for the handler. If they're looking for a good certification for their dog, Therapy Dogs International is a highly accepted certification. —Ed A., Indiana Dear Ed: Many thanks for the tips! It's definitely important to do your homework and learn as much as you can before submitting your dog and yourself as a therapy dog and handler. Different facilities may need additional clearances—not just a certification from a therapy-dog organization, but health checks for the owner/handler and background checks.
Amputees: Fitting Problems?
Therapy Dogs International has details on its website about its requirements for therapy dogs, and guidelines and testing information that will give owners a good idea of what they need to do to get their dog ready. For example, dogs have to be at least 1 year old. They don't have to take any specific therapy-dog classes, but they should have at the very least basic to intermediate obedience skills, a good temperament, and up-to-date vaccinations and health records. Owners also need to be aware that therapy dogs are not service dogs— that is a different testing and certification process with different, often more stringent, requirements.
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Page16—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016
Here’s An Idea Cupcakes by JoAnn Derson
• Clean your paintbrushes before you begin that spring-cleaning paint job. Bring a few cups of white vinegar to a boil, and soak brushes in the vinegar for up to 20 minutes. Use a plastic scrubbie to remove stuck-on bits, then rinse in cool water. Use a finetoothed comb to get rid of what's leftover. The brush should be clean and the bristles nice and soft. • Don't overlook your own garden and yard when putting together a centerpiece for a backyard BBQ or informal gathering. Herbs make a wonderful bouquet. • You can polish metal with wax paper. • Put three drops of eucalyptus or cinnamon oil on a cotton ball and drop it the bottom of the can to keep your kitchen trash can smelling sweet naturally.
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• What's the right way to fold towels? So your folded towel uses the depth of the shelf it's stored on. That way,
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• Bath toys plus glue gun equals no more gross moldy water inside your tub duck. Just use your glue gun to seal up the drain hole on the bottom of most bath toys. I honestly don't know why they do that, as it seems to only suck up water and not drain anything! —L.R. in Virginia
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• Do you have a large assortment of different colored cupcake liners? Store them in a mason jar. You'll be able to see what you have at a glance, and they fit perfectly inside a widemouth jar.
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you can store the maximum towels per shelf.
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JP’s Painting and Remodeling has been in business for 15 years. Serving Volusia and Seminole county for Commercial and Residential Remodeling needs. Specialize in a variety of remodel needs for Interior and Exterior: • Painting • Deck Builds & Restores • Fencing • Tile • Cabinet Install & Restores • Drywall And Texture • Bathrooms & Kitchen • And More! Licensed and Insured.
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July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page17
Page18—Seniors Today—July 1, 2016
King’s Crossword
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Call Tammy or Christine for a friendly tour.
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Speed-of-sound number Away from NNE Differently Jai follower Island garland Cambodia neighbor Price reduction African herd Goes in Old foundation garment “Gee, ya think?” Goblet feature Young Lincoln Family Guy daughter Burn with steam “Go away!” Fix the soundtrack Sandwich cookie Chess soldiers Periodical, for short Barbie’s companion Approach Dinner for Dobbin Plot Rhododendron kin “Hi, sailor!” Native country Part of GSN Coach Parseghian Small combo Newspaper pg. Small shots Tosses in
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Auntie of Broadway Two And A Half Men role Wagon Walked through the woods Inebriated Stitch Offstage areas Crete-born painter Sightseers’ stop Devil’s purchase Brutus’ being Snare, for one Monty Python intro Recipe meas. “Eureka!” Quaint and unpretentious Wrigley product Director Spike SNL announcer Pardo Like some jacks Nassau’s islands America’s uncle Stare Place to heal 1945 conference site Palm starch Fellow Fat Oklahoma city Commotions Sphere
Answers on Page 19
ACROSS
July 1, 2016—Seniors Today—Page19
THE
Presents
MARC
BERNIER SHOW The Talk of FLORIDA
Crossword Puzzle On Page 18
Epiphany Manor 4792 S. Ridgewood Ave. Port Orange 62+ or Disabled Income Eligible Call For Application 386-767-2556 TTY: 1-800-955-8771
Recognized As One of Talkers Magazine’s Top 100 Talk Show Host In America For 14 Years Marc Bernier is often heard to say talking to people is the greatest job he's ever had. He is the host of The Marc Bernier Show, which airs weekdays from 3-6 P.M. on 93.5FM/1150AM WNDB Daytona Beach, Florida.
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. Marjorie Marcus Dimary Rohena Deborah Brown Nancy Truesdale Rosetta Fasaw Rachel Christian Linda Peacock Vivian Gardner Mariann Darcangelo Austin Tse Karen Chrapek Rose Ann Intiso Dave Lynn Kat Perry Amy Rehrig Alvin Thode Chris Cardino Nicolle Cella Becky Argeny
American Inhome Care Apex Companion Care Apex Companion Care Brookdale DeLand Brookdale DeLand Brookdale Ormond Beach Brookdale Ormond Beach Brookdale Ormond Beach West Cindy Ferrara State Farm Comfort Keepers Darryl Strawberry Recovery Center Florida Hospital Cae Advantage Florida Power & Light Greystone / Ridgecrest Greystone Health Network Greystone Home Health Halifax Health Hospice of Volusia / Flagler Home Instead Senior Care Joyanna Insurance
386.864.1289 386.748.2126 386.689.4869 386.736.8100 386.786.8100 386.677.0782 386.677.0782 904.672.8800 386.255.5321 386.322.8882 386.846.6061 904.233.6244 386.254.2484 386.871.4050 386.279.9955 386.681.7208 386.566.9232 386.864.5918 386.427.1955
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:
Kris Fischer Melissa Cole Terry Cain Stephanie Coutavas Erin Gerken Haley Francisco M. Ashley Moore Priscilla Kincaid Sandra Robertson Lisa Nelubould Debbie Smith Chris Van Singel David Larrabee Christina Mancil Alyssa Noahcutt Lynn DeBrango Amanda McHugh Pamela Landers
Juice Plus+ Kindred At Home Hospice LegalShield medicarequote4u.org Metcare Metcare Moore Strategies For Success Nurse On Call OEI.CapTel Opis Senor Service Ridgecrest Senior Advisor Senior Helpers Simply Scrubs Simply Scrubs Spring Hills Home Care Services The Cloisters of DeLand The Rivera
386.405.1813 386.205.9704 407.443.7211 386.451.4669 386.274.8351 386.846.3294 386.788.5653 386.248.5154 407.443.9409 386.295.3991 386.734.4334 386.956.7407 386.736.2227 386.218.3838 386.218.3838 386.847.0072 386.882.6900 386.677.5000