Seniors Today September 7, 2018 by Brandon Nickles

The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For Over 26 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY

September 7, 2018

September Is National Preparedness Month Page 8

Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

Page 2—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018

The Birds And The Bees e often heard that it was up to mom or dad to tell us about the birds and the bees, yet many kids walked around with big …by Kitty Maiden question marks over their heads, trying to figure how the subject was re- chased a birdhouse and birdseed and lated to the topic. was prepared to enjoy the same wonActually, there is very little we know derful sight in her backyard. She set about the birds and the bees. What we up the birdhouse and watched day after do know is—when all the bees get day, but no birds came. When she betogether and go in the same direction, came quite ill and was bedridden, a they are called a swarm of bees. Then neighbor visited and told Jane of humyou wouldn’t say that about birds. mingbirds that gathered all the time in Never heard of a swarm of birds. It would take forever for someone to tell you all about A. Sheep 1. Colony the birds because their groups B. Seals 2. Nest are called by so many names. C. Trout 3. Leash When you see birds flying together you have several choices D. Woodpeckers 4. Bale —you can say a flock, flight, E. Sparrows 5. Cast or kettle congregation, or volery of birds. We generally call them F. Toads 6. Host or knot a flock of birds. G. Hawks 7. Descent Hmmm… why not a congregation of birds. That’s a H. Turtles 8. Hover good one. You might expect I. Rabbits 9. Herd or pod that whoever or whatever congregates would be referred J. Beavers 10. Drove or flock to as a congregation—like when church members come her yard. Then Jane shared her story to the morning worship service. When and the neighbor hastened to set up a you refer to other groups, like turtle- bird house outside Jane’s window. The doves, you have a pitying of turtle- hummingbirds came and she experidoves. Then there’s a flight of swallows, enced the joy of watching them for a mustering of storks, or a bevy, herd, the rest of her life. lamentation, or wedge of swans. The list above is easily matched by If you aren’t thoroughly bewildered reversing the A through J. by now, take a look at the list in the Now you can say you know a little yellow box and see how close you come more about the birds and the bees— to putting them together. and about other things that come in Cardinals must be ordinary and flock droves. Did you ever hear of a string together, like they did in Aunt Kather- of ponies? And the list goes on… ine’s backyard in Virginia one summer day. Those red birds were a beautiful sight to behold. Aunt Katherine’s friend Jane was so impressed with them that Kitty Maiden is a staff writer for on the way back to Tennessee, she pur- Seniors Today.

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Page 4—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018

Seniors Today 724 Big Tree Rd. South Daytona, FL 32119 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 Volusia County Sheriff Chitwood Byron Spires 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… Travel Club

Tired Of Pain?

Soup Social

Come join Odyssey Travel, 146 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach and hear all about escorted Christmas tours and day trips by motor coach on Sat., Sept. 29 at 10 A.M. Learn about the Group’s Travel Club with cruises, day trips, and motor coach tours. Reservations required. RSVP to 386.235.3443 or visit our website: jointhefun.us If you can not make this free seminar be sure to stop by the office to pick up the informational packet.

Are you tired of living with pain, neuropathy, or erectile dysfunction? You are invited to a FREE Stem Cell Therapy seminar with Neo Matrix Medical on Sept. 23 at 1 P.M. at the Holiday Inn, 137 Automall Circle, Daytona Beach. Discussion includes: What are stem cells? Five reasons not to use your own stem cells. Can your condition be helped with stem cells? Come to this no cost, no obligation seminar! Seating is limited, RSVP today to 386.279.4049.

The Cloisters, 400 E. Howry Ave., DeLand invited you to a free Senior Soup Social for education, food, and fun on Sept. 25 from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. For more information, please call Chelsea at 386.822.6900, ext. 203 or Donna at 386.682.7123.

Lunch Bunch Returns

Retirement Workshops

Lunch Bunch returns on Thursday, September 13 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 724 Big Tree Road, South Daytona. Pastor Dave will be cooking on September 13 and then Chef Steve will be taking over the kitchen again this year! Just $5 gets you lunch and bingo with non-monetary prizes. Reservations must be made no later than noon the Tuesday prior. Call 386.677. 6080 to reserve your seat.

Free Computer Free classes at the New Smyrna Beach Regional Library, 1001 S. Dixie Freeway. September's programs include: • iPad Basics: 10:30 A.M., Tuesday, Sept. 11 • Computer Basics 2: 10:30 A.M., Wednesday, Sept. 12 • Surfcat: 10:30 A.M., Thurs., Sept. 13 • E-books And More: 10:30 A.M., Tuesday, Sept. 18 • Texting And Video Chat Basics: 10:30 A.M., Thursday, Sept. 20 • Microsoft Word: 10:30 A.M., Wednesday, Sept. 26 • Cybersecurity: 10:30 A.M., Thursday, Sept. 27 Registration is required as seating is limited. You may call 386.424.2910, option 4, or register online at volusiali brary.org using the calendar link. Bring your own laptops or eight library laptops, which use a Windows 10 operating system, are available on a firstcome, first-served basis.

Free Movies You can enjoy free flicks at the Deltona Library, 2150 Eustace Ave. September's lineup includes these Hollywood films: Chappaquiddick: 11 A.M., Monday, Sept. 10; Book Club: 11 A.M., Monday, Sept. 17; Some Like It Hot: 1 P.M., Saturday, Sept. 22; Adrift: 11 A.M., Monday, Sept. 24. The movies will be shown in the library's auditorium. Reservations are not required. For more information, call 386.789.7207, option 1, then 4.

Come find out how retirement can works on Oct. 2 or Nov. 6 at 6 P.M.; and Oct. 3 or Nov. 7 at 10 A.M. at Great American Senior Benefits, 1930 West Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. Seating fills fast! RSVP to 386.671.9150 or paulettereedasb@gmail.com and leave name and date you wish to attend.

Book Sale DeLand Regional Library will host its monthly book sale from 3 to 6 P.M., Thursday, Sept. 13; 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Friday, Sept. 14; and 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M., Saturday, Sept. 15. The sale will be in the library’s auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave., DeLand. Hardback and large softback books will be $1 each, and small paperback books will be eight for $1. Children's books will be $2 a bag. On Saturday, all non-children books will be $3 a bag. For details, call the library at 386.822.6430, ext. 20762.

Caregiver’s Days First United Methodist Church of Ormond Beach is providing a 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., Sept. 15; Thurs., Oct. 18; and Sat., Nov. 17 at First United Methodist Church of Ormond Beach. Call Mary Beth at 386.852.0060. This is a wonderful way to take a break and know that your loved one is being cared for in a safe, loving environment!

Outreach Dinner Open Arms is back after the summer break on Sat., Sept. 8! Open Arms is an outreach ministry for the blind and visually impaired. You are invited to a free dinner, fellowship, and a program being offered at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 724 Big Tree Road, South Daytona, on the second Saturday of every month from 3:30–5:30 P.M. Please call the church at 386.767.6542 one week prior to reserve your place.

Choral Society Come sing with us! Your voice has a place in our chorus. Song Of The Coast Sweet Adeline Chorus invites women of all ages to attend a rehearsal on any monday evening at 6:30 P.M. at Tomoka United Methodist Church in Ormond Beach. For more information, please call 386.274.3173 or visit the chorus website at songofthecoast.org

FLOW Mobile The FLOWmobile (Florida’s Licensing on Wheels) will be at Deltona City Hall from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M., Sept. 14, in Room 150A, located on the first floor, of City Hall’s south wing, 2345 Providence Blvd. FLOWmobile is able to process/ replace vehicle registrations in addition to driver’s license and identification cards. Get your driver’s license, identification cards, and vehicle registration including change of address, renewals replacement, and suspensions when FLOWmobile visits Deltona City Hall. No appointment is needed. The FLOWmobile accepts cash, check, and all major credit cards. Find out what to bring at https: //www.flhsmv.gov /driver-licenses-id-cards/what-to-bring/ Call 386.878.8500 or jday@deltonafl. gov for details.

Support Groups Food Addicts Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a FREE 12-step recovery program for food obsession, overeating, or bulimia. There are 7 meetings in the Volusia County area Mon. through Sat. Call 386.256.7489 for details or go to www.foodaddicts.org

Grief Support First United Methodist Church is hosting GriefShare, a 13-week seminar and support group for people grieving the death of a loved one. Classes start on Monday, Sept. 10 from 6 to 8 P.M. The charge is $15 for the workbook. You may join the class at any time during the 13-week period. For questions or to register go online to www.griefshare. com or call 386.677.3581.

September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page 5

Estate Planning Made Simple robate of an estate doesn’t have to be complicated or costly. Just taking a few steps when creating an estate plan will dramatically reduce potential conflicts and delays that crop up during the administration of an estate. Consider the following action steps before finalizing your estate plan: 1. Review your life insurance, pension, and other intangible assets (including but not limited to bank and investment accounts) and designate beneficiaries. Naming beneficiaries on an account allows the asset to be transferred outside of probate. 2. Designate one family member as a personal representative and another as an alternate. Naming two people as “joint executors” almost guarantees a family feud that will last years if not decades. Siblings who harbor resentment towards one another are now forced to communicate and agree. This generally results in each securing their own attorney, escalating attorney’s fees, and delaying the probate. Naming two people as joint representatives creates unnecessary conflict, drama, expense, and frustration — in other words—disaster. 3. Make sure your will is valid. To be valid, it must be in writing, signed, and witnessed by two individuals who are not beneficiaries or executors under the will. A notarized will is preferable because it becomes self proving. Each person must have their own will. Avoid wills that have been picked up from well-meaning financial advisors or online services.

Protect What Matters …by Linda Carley 4. Give the personal representative and your attorney copies of your will. Keep the original will in a file with other important papers. Retrieving your will quickly allows probate to begin without an extensive search or publication for a “lost will.” 5. Make a list of your personal property with significant sentimental or financial value (over $100) and attach it to your will with the names of those you want to receive the gifts. This will keep grudges and conflicts at a minimum and avoid fights because you promised a family member something after you died. It may also avoid the family Bible or heirloom photographs from ending up in a heap beside the road because family members didn’t have the time to respect or cherish your keepsakes. 6. Make sure if you have minor children that you designate a guardian and alternate guardian for their care and custody. 7. Include your personal wishes for your funeral and burial in your will. Leave a legacy, not a family feud. If you would like a free family assessment to assure that your estate planning, real estate, long term care, and death directives are in place, call Attorney Linda Carley at 386.281.3340. Linda Carley has more than thirty years of legal experience, including serving as a probate judge.

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Page 6—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018

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:

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• 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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Church Can Be Funny by George Goldtrap rom the time I was about 17, maybe 18, I was preaching in many rural churches in Middle Tennessee. It was a great experience and presented many learning opportunities. My father sometimes went with me. He knew that I was paid in cash... usually whatever was in the collection plates. Dad was an amateur humorist and enjoyed teasing and swapping funnies. Thinking that a good collection would reflect on my preaching, he would often jokingly say to me, “I'll put in $20 if you'll give it back to me after worship!” That became the family joke. Later, I was preaching at Cherry Creek church in White county... where my mother grew up. It was family reunion Sunday, which we attended every August. I was on the front pew. My brothern-law, Ewing, was seated just behind me. The collection plates were passed, and thinking my brother-in-law knew the family joke, I turned to him and said, “If you'll put in $20 I'll give it back to you.” A year or so later, my mother, (keeper of family matters), said to me, “When are you going to repay Ewing that $20 you owe him?” Stunned... I informed mother that I had never borrowed money from any relative, certainly not a brother-in-law. Mother quickly corrected me, saying I had asked Ewing to put $20 in the collection plate for me and that I had never repaid it. It seems that Ewing, not knowing Dad’s joke, had taken me seriously, put in the $20, and reported my past due account to mother. I sought Ewing out, repaid the 'loan' and together we had a good laugh. Mother never thought it funny! My father would have loved it!!! My father was a contractor. He had a construction lot where he stored building items from demolition jobs... items that were reusable. While preaching at another rural congregation in Williamson county, I noted that the steps into the building were rotting and dangerous. The building sat about 3 feet above ground. I told Dad the problem and asked his advice. He said he had a set of step ‘horses,’ (the zig zag 2x8 boards used to support steps), that he would donate if I wanted to replace the bad steps. Dad knew I could build the steps but did not have money for material. I quickly accepted his offer and eventually loaded them into my car for delivery to the church building. With a friend along to help... several days later I drove to the job site with tools and everything needed to replace the steps. It was a Saturday so we could have new, safer steps, the next Sunday. Just like a youthful-

Happy Talk …by George & Peggy Goldtrap dummy, I inquired of no one. I was gonna surprise ‘em! We arrived and tore away the dangerous steps, unloaded the new material and set about the job. Unbeknown to me, a community neighbor had died and the church leaders had offered the building for funeral services. Just as we demolished the steps, the funeral directors drove up. I was told of the planned funeral... in about 45 minutes, and cars soon began to arrive. The steps could not be replaced that quickly so it was about a 3 foot step to enter the building—too high for the elderly family. I was embarrassed. Quickly we scrambled for help. We remembered the concrete block trash box in back of the building. We disassembled the box, moved the brick blocks, grabbed our step boards and cut them the proper length. Walla! We had steps... temporary, albeit, they worked. The elderly could, with help, enter the building. The directors moved the deceased into the building and the family and visitors soon arrived. The family took me aside and asked if I would speak at the funeral? Naturally, I agreed, and so, in my bibbed work ‘Duckhead,’ overalls, I waxed eloquently and the improvised funeral—wobbly steps and all, proceeded on schedule. About an hour later, still in my ‘work clothes,’ we rebuilt the trash basin, built new, much safer steps, cleaned up the work area, (fit for Sunday worshipers to climb), and got home in time for a night's rest before worship on Sunday. When morning came, I ditched the ‘Duckheads’ and suited up properly, for preaching. I arrived by 10 A.M. The congregation, with few exceptions, had no idea of the ‘miracle’ that had preceded their attendance... but they did appreciate the new, safe steps. Just another day at the office... thanks to Dad's old, donated, step horses. Someday I'll relate the story of the Sunday the pot-bellied stove fell through the church floor and almost set the building on fire... right in the middle of worship.... or about the dogs that came and went into the auditorium during worship. In lieu of airconditioning, (There is nothing in the Bible about air conditioning… lol), the doors were left open... thus the incoming dogs. America is full of historic rural churches. There are probably enough stories to go around for a long time!

September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page 7

386.279.4049

DYSFUNCTION

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Page 8—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018

September Is National Preparedness Month by Pat Kuehn, CPRC Community Information Specialist

t’s already September, and we’ve barely had a breeze. We’re not out of the woods yet! September is the most active month for hurricanes. September is also National Preparedness Month, and there’s no better time to brush up on safety tips and do a self-check on your personal emergency plans. The theme for this year’s preparedness month is Disasters Happen. Prepare Now. Learn How.

Disaster plan The best way to be prepared is to have a family plan and a disaster supply kit. After a disaster, emergency workers may not be able to reach everyone right away. In some cases, it may take five or more days for help to arrive. A disaster plan will help to prepare your family for these difficult times. Discuss your plan as a group and decide what you will do if a hurricane is headed our way. Volusia County’s Emergency Management personnel encourage you to decide now where you will stay if an evacuation order is issued. Arrange to stay with friends or relatives who live well inland if possible. You’ll be more comfortable there than in a shelter. For those who have no alternatives, hurricane shelters will be set up at key locations across the county. Your first step should be to stock a disaster supply kit for your family and pets. Your disaster supply kit should include a two-week supply of medications and enough drinking water and nonperishable food to last five to seven days. Don’t forget personal items and first-aid supplies. For a list of other items you should include, visit www. volusia.org/emergency Prepare Your Home You can reduce damage to your home and property by following a few steps. Start by walking around your home and looking for vulnerable areas such as the roof, garage door, patio door, windows, and yard. Hire a licensed professional to check your roof and doors to make sure they can withstand high winds. If you can afford shutters, have them installed by a licensed professional.

· ·

Plywood is more economical, but may not offer enough protection. Identify a safe room in your home. The strongest part of your home usually is away from windows and exterior doors. A bathroom or walk-in closet near the center of the home may be your best bet. For more tips on safeguarding your home, visit www.volusia.org/safeguard

Flood insurance Flood damage is not covered under homeowners insurance policies. If you want protection, you have to buy a separate flood policy. “Don’t wait for a hurricane to purchase flood insurance,” cautioned Jim

Judge, Volusia County’s emergency management director. “It takes 30 days after purchase for a flood insurance policy to take effect. Also, if a hurricane is within 500 miles of Florida, flood insurance policies will not be written.” To learn about flood insurance, visit www.floodsmart.gov The website can help you rate your risk, estimate premiums, and find an agent. Emergency app Emergency Management staff has created an app to keep residents and employees informed during disasters. The app includes weather alerts, checklists, shelter status, sandbag locations, evacuation routes, push notifications, links to county sites, and a location indicator that can be sent to family and friends. It also aids in damage assessment as residents can submit damage reports along with photo documentation. The app is available in the Google Play store at https://play.google.com /store/apps/details?id=com.ocv.volusi acountyema&hl=enand the App Store at https://appsto.re/us/MBOYib.i.\

September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page 9

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Humane Society Update Why Most Cats Hate Water by Barry KuKes

ats are notorious for hating water. Luckily, bathing a cat is rarely needed. Have you ever wondered why they hate water so much? There are probable behavioral and possibly biological reasons for this. Some cats actually like the water! Cats are funny creatures, some actually do like water! It is not uncommon for some owners to mention their cat’s affinity for it. Splashing and pawing at streams of water probably have more to do with the play on light and shininess of the water than anything else. Some breeds of cats are actually known for enjoying swimming, such as the Turkish Van, which has been nicknamed the swimming cat for that reason. Three reasons why most cats don’t like the water 1. Behaviorally cats are generally less tolerant of change and new experiences than, say, the dog. A cat that has never been exposed to water probably won’t like the feeling of having their body drenched in it. A cat that has regularly been exposed to water as kitten may be more accepting of it. 2. Cats are also very fastidious creatures. They spend a lot of time grooming themselves and likely aren’t big fans of having anything that doesn’t smell “normal” on their fur. In their eyes, you’re creating more work for them by bathing them. 3. There are likely biological reasons as well. Even though many cats love the taste of fish, they are not ocean or river dwelling creatures historically. The domesticated cats are descendants of felines that typically live in dry arid areas. They have never learned to swim because there was no evolutionary need for it. This behavior, or lack thereof, has stuck around in our modern day cats. For these reasons, never force your cat to swim if they don’t like it. Tips If You Must Bathe A Cat Bathing is rarely needed for cats either. If your cat does need to be bathed for medical reasons, or if they became overly dirty for some reason, there are some ways to make it a little less stressful. Fill the tub first, the sound and splashing of running water will make things worse. Line the tub with a folded

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towel (which will of course become wet) so they feel like they have something to grip onto. A slippery tub floor will also cause more stress for the cat. Use a container to carefully pour water over, versus using a faucet. Lastly, be really careful around the face and eyes! Barry KuKes is the Community Outreach Director for the Halifax Humane Society. You can reach Barry at 386. 274.4703, ext. 320, or BarryK@hali faxhumanesociety.org

Dolly is a 6 year old, Terrier American Staffordshire mix. She is silly and fun.

Leonard is a 2 year old, Terrier American Staffordshire mix. He wants to play ball with you.

Dory is a 2 year old, Domestic Shorthair mix. She needs someone to take care of her.

King is a 2 year old, Domestic Shorthair mix. He is very courtly.

For information regarding adoption of these, or any of the other adorable animals at The Halifax Humane Society, please visit our shelter located at 2364 W. LPGA Blvd., Daytona Beach.

September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page11

What’s In The Stars For The Week Of September 10 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your honesty might upset some people, but you inevitably win more admirers for having the courage to tell the truth when others scramble for cover. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your efforts to defend your project begin to show favorable results. You should soon be able to win over most detractors who had lined up against it. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You win praise for your selfless efforts in a very difficult situation. Be careful not to allow your generous nature to be exploited by those with their own agenda. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A trusted colleague sheds light on a puzzling workplace situations. This should give you the information you need to bring to your superior's attention. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A shift in workplace management could be helpful for Leos and Leonas who have been waiting to have their accomplishments rewarded by receptive leadership. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A misunderstanding between you and someone you care for should be corrected immediately. This relationship is too important to lose over a bruised ego.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A welcome piece of good news helps clear the air in a family situation. A job-related incident also eases as more information provides a clearer focus on the problem. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Quick action to heal bruised feelings pays off in a big way. Now you'll be able to move forward with your plans without that problem holding you back. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your creativity combined with a positive attitude should give you a considerable edge in finding a way to get around the negativity you've run into. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) That sudden streak of stubbornness could cause some problems. Try to be more open to helpful suggestions and more flexible in making needed changes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Now that that special relationship appears to be well and truly restored, you can spend more time dealing with those longneeded workplace changes. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A new opportunity sounds promising. Watch out for any conditions that might be attached. Before making a decision, ask that each one be explained in detail.

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Page12—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018 Life Of Marci Part Two Chapter 8

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he experience in the hammock that afternoon with Cora Mae weighed heavy on Marci’s thoughts as she sat in her room rocking Isaiah, Jr. to sleep. It was hard for her to understand how Cora Mae did not want to grieve over the loss of Isaiah, Sr. or at least not give an outward appearance of grief. Every waking moment since Isaiah, Sr.’s death had been filled with grief and the more she thought about it, the harder it was to understand why Cora Mae did not want to grieve about the death of her son. The door to her bedroom was open and Mada walked in after tapping on the door as she entered the room. Isaiah, Jr. was now asleep and Mada asked if she would like for her to put Isaiah, Jr. in his crib. “Yes, that would be nice,” Marci said. Mada took Isaiah, Jr. from her and placed him in the crib as Marci stood and walked the few steps to the window. Looking out she could see the front yard and the barn where the men were working. Mada stepped to her side and was looking out the window with her and spoke. “I understand Mr. Frank found two more workers to help on the farm. They were traveling through and stopped and asked for work,” Mada said. Marci had not noticed until Mada commented that there were two new faces among the farm hands. “Too bad they didn’t show up before Isaiah, Sr. got sick,” Marci said with some sarcasm in her voice. Marci had made that comment without giving it thought but the truth was that she resented the farm now and was beginning to see it as the cause of her husband’s death. “Would you like to lay down for a few minutes, I’ll sit here while Isaiah, Jr. sleeps,” Mada told her as she motioned for Mari to lie down. Sleeping for a few minutes sounded good to Marci. The walk through the woods had made her feel tired and a little weak. Maybe a nap would help her feel better she thought as she sat on the edge of the bed. Like all of the times before she would dream of Isaiah, Sr.as if he were still there alive and with her. This time the dream would be different. All of her dreams felt real, but this dream seemed more real than the others. She could feel the soft dirt under her feet as she stood in the center of a freshly plowed field. Isaiah, Sr. was standing by her side. No words were spoken, but she could feel Isaiah, Sr.’s hand as she held it tight against her side. The field was large, larger than any filed she had ever seen. The field stretched beyond the horizon. She turned to look at Isaiah, Sr. and he was no longer there, she now stood in this vast plowed field. To the west she could see the makings of a large clouds, as she watched she could see the clouds were beginning to get darker and started to move in her direction.

Winding Roads …by Byron Spires

“I must get away from this bad weather,” she thought as the clouds grew closer. Isaiah, Sr. was no longer there and she did not want to face this bad weather alone. “Where are you my husband” she screamed at the top of her lungs. All she could hear was the now gusting of the wind as it blew by her. Marci started to run, but no matter in what direction she tried to run the heavy rains and dark clouds seemed to follow her. The ground shook and she could feel the tingle in the air of electricity as the clouds began to sweep across the field. With no place to run and hide, Marci collapsed onto the freshly plowed field and lay there looking at the storm as it seemed to gather above her. Scared beyond anything she had felt before, Marci sat upright in the field and could see off in the distance a large building that she had not seen before. She stood and started to run toward the building and as she grew closer she heard a loud explosion. “Marci, Marci, you’re having a bad dream,” she could hear Mada saying as she felt her shaking her shoulders as she awoke from her dream. Marci awoke to the sounds of Isaiah, Jr.’s crying. He had been startled awake by Marci’s screams during her dream. As soon as Marci was awake Mada went to Isaiah, Jr. and took him from the crib and held him until he quit crying. Marci still drowsy from her dream made her way to Mada and Isaiah, Jr. and reached out to hold Isaiah, Jr. Mada handed Isaiah, Jr. to her and Marci went back to her rocking chair with him and sat down. He was soon back to sleep. “What kind of dream did you have that had you so upset,” Mada asked her as she pulled a straight chair beside Marci. “It was awful,” she said as she told Mada about her dream filled with clouds, rain, and thunder. The two sat and talked about the dream as Isaiah, Jr. slept in Marci’s arms. “I believe dreams mean something,” Mada said to Marci. “Do you really truly believe that,” Marci asked her. Yes I do, my mother interprets dreams and people from all over the county come to her with their dreams,” Mada said. “You think she can interpret mine,” Marci asked. “I know she can, you want me to ask her to drop by tomorrow,” Mada said. “That would be nice,” Marci responded.

You can contact Byron Spires via email at windingroads@netzero.com

September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page13

Page14—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018

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Police Work Is Not Cheap o many things have changed since I started in law enforcement three decades ago. I can tell you one thing that hasn't: The vast majority of crime in any community, here or anywhere else, has some connection to drugs. That goes for the major crimes you see in the headlines—a shooting, a robbery, a home invasion—and it includes what you might consider small-time crime. Some copper wire is cut and sold to a metal yard for pennies on the dollar, money that ends up paying for drugs. A stolen power tool or a box of jewelry gets pawned for a few bucks to feed someone's addiction. So while you turn on the news and hear about the big cases we're working, I want to tell you about some of the hard work that goes into stopping the “everyday” brand of crime. Crime is down in Volusia County, but we in law enforcement can't afford to let up on the pressure on Volusia County criminals. We recently nominated one of our deputies for an award from the Florida Retail Federation for his work on an operation targeting retail theft. Deputy David Winhoven is just one example of our effort to protect our area retailers from crime that victimizes not only our businesses, but our entire community. In the year 2017 alone, we learned the Walmart store at 1699 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand, lost an estimated $1.3 million to thieves stealing merchandise. In my view, that staggering figure is clear evidence that this retail location was becoming a prime target for the criminal element. It's safe to assume that a significant portion of those stolen goods were used to fund the drug habits of those responsible for the vast majority of crime in our county. We know by confronting these major retail-theft hotspots, we have a chance to slow down the cycle of thefts, burglaries, drug deals, and potentially violent crime. In doing so, we can increase the safety and security of our businesses, and help them keep costs lower for our residents.

From The Sheriff …Volusia County Sheriff Chitwood In addition to the $1.3 million in thefts in 2017, we learned that in just a couple of months in 2018, this Walmart store suffered about $60,000 in thefts of Bluetooth speakers. At noon on April 21, with Deputy Winhoven leading the way, our West Volusia Crime Suppression Team and West Volusia Narcotics Task Force launched a retail theft operation that brought immediate results. In all, 10 suspects were arrested on 15 felony charges and 7 misdemeanor charges. The operation resulted in the recovery of $3,700 in stolen property. In addition, deputies identified a suspect making consecutive purchases in the self-checkout line, leaving, and re-turning to make additional purchases. After an investigation, deputies learned the suspect was using a stolen credit card—and, along with another suspect, had used it to the tune of $2,900 that day. The defendants arrested during this operation had numerous prior charges and convictions for burglaries, thefts, and in some cases, violent crimes. While our work is never done on this front—it never ends—I believe this team effort led by Deputy Winhoven was the kind of proactive police work that makes our community stronger and is worthy of recognition. We will continue to work every case, big and small, with the kind of urgency and dedication that our residents deserve and expect. We'll continue to be proactive in attacking the cycle of criminal activity at every stage in the game. That's how we do our part in making Volusia County the best it can be. Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood

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September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page15

Life has never looked better at...

Antiques Campbell Kids he googly eyes announce that the designer of the dolls was talented artist Grace Drayton (1887-1936). Born Grace Gebbie, she married Theodore Wiederseim in 1900. They divorced in 1911—the same year she married William Drayton. She divorced Grayton in 1923 but kept his name. She illustrated children's books, ads, magazine covers, comics like Dolly Dingle or Dolly Drake, and later music boxes, limited edition plates, valentines, and paper dolls. Her best-known art is the Campbell Kids. She drew the pictures for the Campbell Soup ads for many years. The googlyeyed children were used for doorstops, valentines, and other projects. These four pictured dolls are all dressed up for a formal party, probably a wedding in the family. They were made in about 1916, and were created using hard composition, swivel heads, sculpted hair, and jointed arms by Ideal Toy Co. The set sold for $6,880 at a Theriault auction in Indianapolis. *** Q: Are old Jantzen bathing suits collectible? Sellable? A: Carl Jantzen and John and Roy Zehntgbauer started the Portland Knitting Co. in 1910 in Oregon to make hosiery and sweaters. So when they were asked to make a knit wool bathing suit for a rowing team, they

tried. By 1918 their company was called the Jantzen Knitting Mills, and they were making and licensing bathing suits sold all over the world. They made stylish suits that were nationally advertised, and promoted swimming events. The diving girl logo was created in 1920. All types of clothing made for sports have become collectible, and many serious fashion collections that started with designer gowns now have a division for sneakers and sports uniforms. A vintage swimsuit could sell for $25 to $50. Q: I have a Cream of Wheat framed print that I think is from a magazine. It's signed Leslie Thrasher. Is it worth anything? A: Charles Leslie Thrasher (1889-1936) was an American artist whose style has been compared to Norman Rockwell. He illustrated ads for Cream of Wheat, Chesterfield cigarettes, Kellogg's, and other products, and he also did 23 magazine covers for The Saturday Evening Post and 360 covers for Liberty Magazine. Thrasher did illustrations for several Cream of Wheat ads, beginning about 1913. The paintings were popular with collectors and were reproduced. Most sell for about $10-$20.

The Cloisters TheCloisters

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Senior Service Line New Pill Bottle Labels by Matilda Charles

on't be surprised if your next prescription bottle looks different, especially if you pick up your drugs at CVS. The newest thing is to put lots of information on the label, in big letters on a big label. CVS is calling it ScriptPath. If you take multiple drugs and have not been given instructions about what can go with what, ask. Do not count on the fancy new label to let you know. Tell the pharmacist all the drugs you're taking and when, and ask when your new drug should be fit into the schedule. Do not just take them all at once in the morning. There's one drug, for example, that can not be taken within an hour of eating food. Another one works better late at night. You need accurate information. Check the side of the bottle where the label says morning, midday,

evening, and bedtime, and see which one is marked. Ask, especially, if your doctor or pharmacist has told you one thing and the bottle indicates something else. One change you'll likely see is the size of the bottle itself. Even if you're only getting a month's supply of small pills, the label needs to go around the bottle. Your best bet, especially if you have a new prescription, is to not leave the counter until you have a chance to read the label and ask questions.

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Page16—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018

Read Seniors Today On The Internet At seniortodaynewspaper.com

Moments In Time Charlie & Chocolate The History Channel

• On Sept. 9, 1967, Sgt. Duane D. Hackney is presented with the Air Force Cross for bravery in rescuing a USAF pilot in Vietnam. He was the first living Air Force enlisted man to receive the award. • On Sept. 11, 1857, Mormon guerillas, stoked by religious zeal, murder 120 emigrants at Mountain Meadows, Utah. The conflict with the wagon train of emigrants apparently began when the Mormons refused to sell the train any supplies. • On Sept. 10, 1897, London taxi driver George Smith, 25, becomes the first person ever arrested for drunk driving after slamming his cab into a building. In 1936, a professor of toxicology patented the Drunkometer, a balloon-like device into which people would breathe to determine whether they were inebriated. • On Sept. 12, 1972, William Boyd, best known for his role as Hopalong Cassidy, dies at age 77. By 1950, American children had made Hopa-

long Cassidy the seventh most popular TV show and were madly snapping up cowboy hats and six-shooters. • On Sept. 13, 1916, author Roald Dahl (Charlie And The Chocolate Factory and James And The Giant Peach) is born in South Wales. In World War II, he became a Royal Air Force fighter pilot and was shot down, suffering serious injuries. He saved a piece of his femur and later used it as a paperweight in his office. • On Sept. 14, 1955, Little Richard records Tutti Frutti. The racy lyrics, however, needed changes to pass the censors. Once those were made, the song was recorded in 15 minutes. • On Sept. 15, 1931, the Philadelphia Athletics beat the Cleveland Indians to clinch their third-straight American League pennant under legendary manager Connie Mack. Mack made a career of developing star players and then, once the players' talents had peaked, selling their contracts for a profit.

Pet Care License For Indoor Cats by Sam Mazzotta

Dear Paw's Corner: I disagree with what you wrote about buying a license and tags for cats that stay indoors. Requiring a license for indoor cats is such a government scam. It's just another dirty local tax to burden the people with—like the little fees on our phone bills! I love my country, but these hidden taxes aren't right. —Tim in Lancaster, Ohio Dear Tim: I know how frustrating it can be to pay additional fees for many things, especially when prices are rising for products like gasoline. I also stand by my original article. Even indoor cats need routine vaccinations and, if mandated, license tags. Even the best pet owner in the world can be impacted by unforeseen events. Say a natural disaster hits, like a tornado or a mudslide—something with little or no warning. In the chaos, pets can and will escape to a safer place. For example, during a recent house fire in my community, firefighters rushed in to save the homeowner, who was trapped with her dog in a back bed-

room. They were able to get her to safety, unhurt. However, she lost her hold on the dog, who ran into the woods, terrified. It took a few days of searching before it was found and matched back to its owner thanks to his license tags and microchip. Vaccinating and licensing indoor pets is a comparatively low-cost way to improve pets' chances of staying healthy and being quickly reunited with their owners should they escape. While it's good for citizens to be aware of and question different taxes and fees, this is one fee that is worth the price. Send your questions, tips, or comments to ask@pawscorner.com

September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page17

Trivia Test

Live You our Life in Full M Motion

Capital Of Belgium? by Fifi Rodriguez 1. General Knowledge: How many missions did the space shuttles fly during the history of the space program? 2. Literature: Who wrote the sci-fi novel The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress? 3. Science: What is an example of sublimation? 4. Geography: What is the capital of Belgium? 5. Animal Kingdom: What does the word “hippopotamus” mean? 6. History: Which country was the last to abolish slavery? 7. Music: How many valves does a trumpet have? 8. Mythology: What is the name of the Greek goddess of agriculture? 9. Firsts: Who was the first AfricanAmerican woman to travel in space? 10.Movies: In which Star Wars film did the Ewoks first appear? Answers 1. 135 2 Robert Heinlein 3. Dry ice (sublimation is the transition of a solid to a gas without going through the liquid stage)

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Page18—Seniors Today—September 7, 2018

King’s Crossword

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ACROSS

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Would you like complimentary Seniors Today Newspapers for 4792 S. Ridgewood Ave. distribution in your Port Orange condo building, 62+ or Disabled mobile home park, Income Eligible clubhouse, or business? Call For Application Call 677-7060 for 386-767-2556 more information. TTY: 1-800-955-8771

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Hurry Pinch Goose egg Curved molding Expert Sandwich cookie Sheltered, at sea 1991 Sally Field/ Kevin Kline movie Sink accessory Fuzzy collections Be unwell Lamb’s cry Offspring Flapjack ________ Impossible Bliss Martini ingredient Dessert maker’s shortcut Minion of Satan Society newcomer Crib Last Greek letter Personal song compilation Vintage player Visa alternative, for short Layer Fib New Zealand bird Rhyming tributes Evergreen type Formerly, formerly

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Answers on Page 19

PLEASE RSVP with your name and date you plan to attend either by phone at 386-671-9150 or email at paulettereedasb@gmail.com Location: American Senior Benefits, 1930 W. Granada Blvd., Ste. 10 • Ormond Beach

September 7, 2018—Seniors Today—Page19

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Sept. 13 Pastor Dave’s Spaghetti & Meatballs, Salad, Dessert, & Beverage Sept. 20 Creamy Chicken & Vegetables Over Rice, Roll, Dessert, & Beverage Sept. 27 Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Veggie, Dessert, & Beverage Reservations are required by noon the Tuesday Prior. Please call 386.677.6080.