BuxMont Lifestyles over 50 Summer 2019

LifeSTYLES B U X M O N T

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Local Rail Trails

Remembering the Cars of Summer Games, Fun Facts & Puzzles Outdoor Summer Concerts Things to Do With Grandkids

Age in Place

Experts

Housing Options

Resources

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestylesover50.com

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Programs Remember When Shows, & Entertainment Have Barry perform one of his shows for your group: Radio Remembered: From the old shows can come The Shadow, Jack Benny, The Lone Ranger, Fibber Magee & Molly, Suspense, and others.

Broadway Remembered: An hour+ of story and song, covering the History of the Broadway Musical; George M. Cohan, Lloyd-Weber, Berlin, Kern, Gershwin, Rogers & Hammerstein and many more.

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From the Editor Welcome to summer and the summer edition of Lifestyles over 50. May I also welcome myself as the magazine’s editor. I have been living a lifestyle over 50 for over a decade, and there is a lot to look back over and a lot to look forward to. We hope you look forward to reading all the great stuff we have in this issue.

There are plenty of summer activities in the Buxmont area that involve looking, walking, listening, laughing, eating — you name it. Summer is a good time to teach your grandchildren about animals, aerobics, and automobiles, including Beetles!

From aging in place to attending concerts, to riding the rails to riddles, we seek to take the puzzle out of finding your path to vibrant and healthy living!

See you again soon, Alan

LifeSTYLES

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A THRIVE Media publication 4847 Hamilton Blvd, Allentown PA 18106 855-233-7034 l editor@lifestylesover50.com Lifestylesover50.com

Copyright © by Thrive, LLC, 4847 Hamilton Blvd., Allentown, PA 18106.

The contents of this publication may not be copied or reproduced in any manner without the express written permission of the publisher.

Every reasonable effort has been made to assure the accuracy of the information published in the 2019 Product & Service Directory. Thrive, LLC assumes no responsibility for damages arising from errors or omissions.

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Bucks County Children’s Museum

o D o t s Thing s d i k d n a r G h t i w Mercer Museum’s Making Astronauts: Bucks County to the Moon

James A. Michener Art Museum, 138 S Pine St., Doylestown, PA 18901 | (215) 340-9800 | www. michenerartmuseum.org/ Wednesday, July 24, 6:00–7:00PM Explore the history of Warminster Township’s Naval Air Development Center and the crucial role it played in training and preparing astronauts for America’s early space program. Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Apollo 11 moon landing, the exhibit shows that to reach the moon, America’s astronauts first had to come to Bucks County. $10 member | $20 nonmember | $5 student

Elmwood Park Zoo Events

1661 Harding Blvd. Norristown, PA 19401 | elmwoodparkzoo.org | Admission and fees may be required.

ZooSnooze, July 19, 6:00–July 20, 9:30AM. Bring the family along for an exciting and educational overnight trip to the zoo! Our ZooSnooze overnight campouts are a perfect way to explore the zoo after the sun goes down!

Books and Beasts, July 22, August 12, 10:30– 11:00AM. Enjoy story time about different animals and then meet one of our educational animals as they make an appearance.

Breakfast with the Giraffes, July 28, 9:00– 10:00AM. Head to the zoo for the most important meal of the day with the world’s tallest land animalBreakfast with the Giraffes is back by popular demand!

500 Union Sq., New Hope, PA 18938 | (215) 693-1290 | https://buckskids.org/ Dig for artifacts, ride a hot air balloon, design a race car ramp, experiment with air, and more, at the Bucks County Children’s Museum! Explore fun, interactive, educationally-based exhibits for children ages 1-7 and families. $8 per person. Children under 1 free. $4 Veterans. Group discount for 20 or more people.

Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve

1635 River Rd., New Hope, PA 18938 | (215) 862-2924 | https://bhwp.org/ Bowman’s Wildflower Preserve inspires the appreciation and use of native plants by serving as a sanctuary and educational resource for conservation and stewardship. Explore creeks, ponds, and learn gardening!

Friday Family Science Nights

John James Audubon Center at Mill Grove, 1201 Pawlings Rd, Audubon, PA 19403 | 610-666-5593 x 109 | https://johnjames.audubon.org/ Friday, July 26, August 23, 6:00–7:30PM

Enjoy a family fun night filled with science! Topics vary depending on weather and materials, but you can be sure you’ll have a blast no matter what you investigate!

Specific topic information can be found on the John James Audubon Center Facebook page, or by emailing them at millgrove@ audubon.org closer to the date of the event. RSVP required. All ages; $10 per family.

In the Good Old Summertime

Pennypacker Mills, 5 Haldeman Rd., Schwenksville, PA 19473 | 610-2879349 | www.montcopa.org/928/ Pennypacker-Mills.

Saturday, August 3, 11–3:00PM In the early 20th century, Americans found time to socialize, play lawn games, and more. Enjoy old-fashioned fun with lawn games, visit the General Store, vintage clothes try-on, mansion tours, and a vintage car show. See antique bicycles with the Pennsylvania Wheelmen, wearing vintage clothing of the time period. They feature high wheelers, tricycles, and other early 1900s cycles as part of our American heritage.

Food vendors. All ages; suggested donation $2 per person.

Full Moon Hike

Norristown Farm Park | 610-2700215 | West Germantown Pike, and Barley Sheaf Drive, 2500 Upper Farm Rd., Norristown, PA 19403 | www.montcopa.org/874/ Norristown-Farm-Park.

Thursday, August 15, 7:45PM Join a park ranger on a walk that features the full moon rising. Native Americans called August’s full moon the “corn moon.” Find out why, along with other moon trivia.

Preregistration required. Meet in

Parking Lot #5. Adults & children 8 & up; free.

First Fridays on the Delaware

Mill and Radcliffe Streets, Bristol, PA 19007 | (215) 788-4288 | https://bristolboro.org/events August 2, September 5, 5:00– 8:00PM, rain or shine Visit Bristol Borough for this awardwinning street festival. Free, familyfriendly events include painting, hula hooping, balloon sculptures, quick-sketch portraits, caricaturists, magic acts; crafters; artists; merchants; vendors; live local bands; arts and crafts for all ages; food and goodies; selfie stations for outrageously documenting the occasion; shirt shooter for a friendly battle to acquire launched garments (donated by local businesses); and a community art project (a painted rock mandala).

Storytime on the Mansion Porch Pennypacker Mills | 610-287-9349 | 5 Haldeman Rd., Schwenksville, PA 19473 | www.montcopa.org/ Facilities/Facility/Details/7.

Friday, August 16, 10–11:30AM

“Galloping Gertrude” Grandfather takes Timothy and Beth for a drive in his new Pierce-Arrow Touring car where the adventure begins.

Craft included. All ages; suggested donation $2 per person.

Open House at the Locktender’s

Lock 60 at Schuylkill Canal Park | 610-917-0021 | 400 Towpath Rd., Mont Clare, PA 19453 | www. montcopa.org/1145/Lock-60-at-theSchuylkill-Canal-Park Sunday, August 18, 1:00 to 4:00PM Join the Schuylkill Canal Association for a tour of the Locktender’s House at Lock 60. All ages, children with adult supervision; free, donations accepted.

Nature Scavenger Hunt

Lorimer Park | 215-947-3477 | 183 Moredon Rd., Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 | www.montcopa. org/872/Lorimer-Park Sunday, September 8, 2:00PM Go on a nature scavenger hunt where you’ll either find natural things or answer questions. Prizes will be awarded. Hiking required.

Pre-registration required. Meet near the ranger hut. All ages; free.

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

5

Cars, Cars, and More Cars

Cars have been a part of our lives since the 1800s. Well, maybe our lives don’t stretch back that far, but the history of the automobile as we know it can be traced back to Karl Benz in the 1880s. Do you know who first began designing self-propelled vehicles? The answer (and date) may surprise you: Leonardo da Vinci in the 15th century.

The Bug Everyone Loved

Summertime is the time for bugs.

However, when it comes to automobiles, the VW Bug may bring back pleasant memories.

Sadly, Volkswagen is no longer bringing back the VW Beetle. On July 10, 2019, the last Beetle rolled off the Mexican assembly line and into the hearts of “punch buggy” players worldwide. (Punch buggy was a travel game wherein children would punch each other in the arm when they saw a VeeWee Beetle.)

VW Beetle Facts and Fables

Facts • Ferdinand Porsche was commissioned by Adolph Hitler in 1938 Germany to design an affordable vehicle to promote car ownership—a true “people’s car” (the meaning of volks wagen).

• Although created in Nazi Germany, it became an icon for the 1960s peace-loving hippies.

• The last Beetles are being sold on Amazon.

• The Bug was more than a means of transportation; it was fun to play with. Hippies painted and decorated them, giving visual meaning to “flower power.” Clowns and college students crammed into them; weightlifters picked up the front end.

• The most famous VeeWee is probably Herbie, “The Love Bug,” a 1963 Beetle who starred in several films in the late 60s.

• In the 1999 Car of the Century competition — an international award given to the most influential car of the 20th century — the Beetle came in fourth behind the Ford Model T, the Mini and the Citroen DS. • The Bug surpassed the Ford Model T as the best-selling car in history (which is pretty good considering the competition is much greater now) — The Model T line ended in 1927 with 15 million sales; the Beetle ends with 21.5 million sold.

Fables • VW came up with the Beetle “look.” It seems Tatra, a Czech company, built similar vehicles a decade earlier.

• The Volkswagen Beetle was always called the Beetle.

Its original name was the Volkswagen Type 1 (not much more clever than Ford’s Model T). VW eventually adopted the name in 1967.

• Volkswagen only makes VW cars. They actually make other cars, including Audi, Bentley, Porsche, and even Bugatti (a fancy bug?) and Lamborghini.

• Volkswagens are always reliable. Despite the scene in Woody Allen’s movie, “Sleeper,” where he finds a rusted-out 200-year-old Bug in a cave and starts it right up, their reliability has diminished in recent years.

To Many, “GTO” Still Means “Greatest Thing Out”

The GTO Story

The signature hood scoop was replaced by dual scoops on either side of a prominent hood bulge extending rearward from the protruding nose.

The Pontiac GTO was produced by American automobile manufacturer Pontiac during the Do you remember the unflattering nickname of the GTO? Yes, it 1964 to 1974 model years. The first generation of was “Goat”! Why? Maybe because it’s less syllables. Like a goat, it the GTO was a muscle car produced in the 1960s eats anything on the highway. It was later said that it meant “Gas, Oil, and the 1970s. Although there were muscle cars And Tire” eater. introduced earlier than the GTO, the Pontiac GTO is considered by some to have started the trend, In 1966, designer Dean Jeffries gave a bit of a nose job to a 1966 GTO for the TV band, The Monkees. It was more than a mere facelift with all four domestic automakers offering a — It had a convertible top, rear bench seat, and a parachute. You can variety of competing models. buy it now for a mere $396,000!

The name, which was John DeLorean’s idea, was inspired by the Ferrari 250 GTO, the Discover the Under The Stars Car Show successful race car. Internally, it was initially called the “Grand Tempest Option,” one of many Perkasie Town Center, 620 W. Chestnut St., Perkasie, PA 18944 | automobiles in the Pontiac lineup with a “Grand” (215) 257-5065 | perkasieborough.org in it. Perhaps in a nod to its namesake, the GTO Saturday, August 17, 5:00–9:00PM is one of the fastest cars ever manufactured by Over 400 antique, classic, and custom vehicles, line Perkasie’s Pontiac. historic town center, drawing over 4,000 visitors from across the When General Motors redesigned its A-body region. Free for spectators. line for 1968, Pontiac abandoned the familiar vertically-stacked headlights in favor of a horizontal layout, but made hidden headlights Check out the New Hope Auto Show available at extra cost. The concealed headlights Saturday, August 10 through Sunday, August 11, 9:00–4:00PM. were a popular option.

180 West Bridge St., New Hope, PA 18938 | (215) 862-5665 | www. newhopeautoshow.com $10.00 per person; $5.00 for Senior Citizens 62 and over; children under 12 accompanied by an adult are free. Active duty military and dependents are free. Onsite parking is $5.00

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

7

Rip Torn — R.I.P. Mr. Torn made his reputation as a gifted actor in the works of Tennessee Williams and in roles as diverse as Walt Whitman, Richard Nixon and Judas Iscariot.

Rip Torn, a versatile stage and screen actor, perhaps best known for his role as the gruff producer, Artie, on “The Larry Sanders Show,” recently passed away on July 9, 2019.

The legendary character actor, 88 years old, died in his home in Lakeville, Conn.

Mr. Torn never achieved the household-word fame of many actors, but he portrayed many major characters, including Walt Whitman, director Carlo Ponti, and presidents Ulysses S. Grant, Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon. He also played many unsavory characters in the 1970s.

Mr. Torn’s career spanned many decades and media; he was a master of stage, screen, and television, directing and performing into his 80s. Offstage, he was known as a master of mayhem, often displaying his violent temper in brawls and barfights. The intensity of his emotions carried over into his acting, whether the drama of a Tennessee Williams play or the comedy of

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30 Rock and The Larry Sanders Show, or the weirdness of playing opposite rock star David Bowie in The Man Who Fell to Earth.

In his long career, Torn was nominated for one Academy Award and six Emmy Awards, eventually winning an Emmy for his role in The Larry Sanders Show in 1996.

Rip Torn is survived by his companion of more than 30 years, actress Amy Wright; a daughter from his first marriage; three children from his second marriage; two daughters from his relationship with Wright; a sister; and four grandchildren.

Buying classical records and collections 8

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

Rip Torn Trivia

• Real name: Elmore Rual Torn, Jr. “Rip” was a male family name because of their last name.

• Born in Temple, TX, on February 6, 1931.

• His cousin is Sissy Spacek.

• Torn served in the Army, then studied acting with Lee Strassburg and dancing with Martha Graham.

• Shared a New York apartment with Geraldine Page; their mailbox nameplate read “Torn Page.”

• While filming Maidstone, with Norman Mailer in 1969, Torn struck Mailer in the head with a hammer, starting a brawl. Mailer almost bit off Torn’s ear, which had to be stitched by a surgeon.

• Torn attended Texas A & M and the University of Texas, where he majored in animal husbandry.

• Rip is of German, Austrian, Bohemian, and Moravian descent.

• Mr. Torn survived a motorcycle accident in 1969, yet never missed a theatrical performance or a day of shooting on a set.

A Few of Rip

Torn’s Films

and TV

Payday (19 72) The Man W ho Fell to E arth (1976 Coma (197 ) 8) Blind Amb ition (1978 ) The Seduc tion of Joe Tynan (197 Cross Cree 9) k (1983) Defending Your Life (1 991) The Larry Sanders Sh ow (1992-9 Men in Bla 8) ck (1997, 2 0 0 2 ) Wonder Bo ys (2000) Forty Shad es of Blue (2 005) 30 Rock (re curring role )

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Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

9

Walking Is an Excellent Exercise

Mary DeHaven, St. Luke’s University Health Network Looking for a low-cost exercise that will strengthen your muscles, improve your balance, reduce weight gain and lower your risk of heart disease, stroke, osteoporosis and diabetes? Then, lace up your sneakers and start walking.

In addition, St. Luke’s hosts Walk with a Doc events at several St. Luke’s campuses and other locations. Events begin with a short educational talk by a doctor followed by a walk at one’s own pace and distance. These events are listed on St. Luke’s website sluhn.org.

To increase your success with walking, Dr. Baba offers these five suggestions: • Recruit a buddy to walk with you. Chances are you’re more likely to stick with a walking program if you have someone to go with.

• Start small and increase the length of your walk as you are able. Set a goal of 30 minutes a day, five days a week, however, even a 10-minute walk is beneficial. As you grow stronger increase your pace.

“Almost anyone of any age and fitness level can benefit from walking,” said Michael Baba, DO, St. Luke’s Family Practice, Wind Gap. “It’s one of the best exercises for older adults because it can be performed at low or moderate intensity, is easy on the joints and has a low risk of injury.

Even people who walk with a cane or a walker can enjoy a stroll in their neighborhood, park or local mall. Walking is also low cost, which is an added plus for seniors on fixed incomes. All you need is a good pair of shoes.”

One of the biggest benefits of walking is its effect on cardiovascular health. Studies have shown that walking reduces high blood pressure and cholesterol and lowers one’s risk of developing diseases. Also, walking helps to improve circulation, keep joints flexible, reduce arthritic pain and improve balance. It can even reduce anxiety or depression.

Dr. Baba suggests that you talk to your primary care physician about the level of exercise that’s right for you.

For those who have been inactive for several years, he recommends that they start out slowly – say five minutes a day – and increase the duration of walks over time.

This summer, St. Luke’s offers Hikes for Health at Jacobsburg Park. Hikers get exercise while learning about health and fitness outdoors. The program is provided by the PA Department of Conservation and Natural Resources in partnership with St. Luke’s University Health Network and the Get Your Tail on the Trail program. Get Your Tail on the Trail participants log miles and earn prizes for completing challenges. Visit tailonthetrail.org for more information.

• Invest in a good pair of shoes and replace them as needed.

• Make it part of your routine. For example, walk first thing in the morning or after dinner – whatever works best for your schedule.

• Vary your route to keep it fresh.

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Celebrate Friendship at Phoebe Make your senior years your best years with a little help from your friends at Phoebe Wyncote. Meet up for lunch or venture off campus — there are more ways than ever to enjoy independent living with your friends by your side every step of the way.

Call 215-607-2546 or visit Phoebe.org/Buxmont 208 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, PA 19095 INDEPENDENT LIVING BY PHOEBE MINISTRIES

St. Luke’s Upper Bucks Campus Coming Soon!

Route 663 & Portzer Road Easy, Fast Access to Full-Service ER Close to Routes 309, 313 and Interstate 476 The Best Amenities Beautifully appointed private patient rooms Patient-Centered Health Care Driven by a commitment to customer service The Emergency Room at the Quakertown Campus will relocate to the Upper Bucks Campus upon its opening in Fall 2019

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

sluhn.org/UpperBucks

11

Riddle Corner 1.

What room do ghosts avoid?

2.

Why did I go golfing with two pairs of pants on?

3.

I always run but never walk, I sometimes sing but cannot talk, No head on which a hat to place, You always look me in the face. What am I?

4.

A rooster lays an egg on the roof of a barn. Which way does the egg roll?

5.

What gives you the strength and power to walk through walls?

6.

What stays where it is when it goes off?

7.

What does almost no one want, yet almost no one wants to lose?

8.

Spelled forwards I’m what you do everyday, spelled backwards I’m something you hate. What am I?

9.

A king, queen and two twins all lay in a large room, yet there are no adults or children in the room. How is that possible?

10. I build bridges of silver and crowns of gold. Who am I?

11. A pizza weighs ten pounds plus half

Word Find Puzzle: Weddings

Clues

Look at the words at the right and say aloud the colors that you see. Which one is matched correctly with its color?

its own weight. How much does the pizza weigh?

M a t ch t h e c o l o r s

How many triangles?

44 triangles

Riddle A nswer s

Green- Gray-Purple-RedBlue-Yellow-MagentaBlack-Pink- Orange- CyanBrown. Blue on the tex t matches with the color.

1. The living room 2. Just in case I get a hole in 1.

3. A clock 4. It doesn’t; roosters don’t lay eggs.

5. Doors 6. An alarm clock 7. A job 8. Live 9. They are all beds.

10. A dentist 11. 20 pounds. 10 pounds plus half of 20 pounds equals 20 pounds.

Find the number of triangles in the figure below:

A NS W E RS ( n o p e e k i ng !)

Free Outdoor Summer Concerts Note: Double check websites for schedule changes

Doylestown Brown Bag-it With the Arts

Bucks County Courthouse Lawn, 55 E. Court St., Doylestown, PA 18901 | www.centralbuckschamber.com Every Wednesday at Noon July 24, Eco-Man show for children July 31, The Double D’s August 7, Florence-Dowlin Folk Duo August 14, BC Country Gentlemen Barbershop Chorus|Barbershop Chorus & Cairngorm Pipes & Drum August 21, The Conservatory & the Doylestown School of Rock August 28, Back Porch Jug Band September 4, Bill Aust, Accordianist Extraordinaire

Falls Township Community Park

Phase 1 Pavilion, 9125 Mill Creek Rd., Levittown, PA 19054 Sunday nights from 6:00PM to 8:00PM | Fallstwp.com July 21, Strictly 60s Band July 28, Daisy Jug Band August 4, Dennis Ostopowicz Band August 11, Big Band from the Valley August 18, A Touch of Blues August 25, Uptown String Band September 1, Tuesday Night Special September 8, First Time Around Band

Green Lane Park Concerts in the Amphitheater 2144 Snyder Rd., Green Lane, PA 18054 Sunday, August 18th, 7:00 PM, Deja Groove Band

Norristown Free Outdoor Concerts Sundays in the Park

Fire Chief’s Memorial Bandshell, Elmwood Park 1325 Harding Blvd., Norristown, PA, 19401 | Norristown.org All concerts begin at 7:00PM July 21, British Invasion Years July 28, Wildflower Aug 11, The Morning After Aug 18, High Noon Aug 25, Touche the Band

Pottstown

www.pottstown.org hTuesday, August 6, Pottstown’s National Night Out Community Block Party, Washington & Chestnut St. Park 6:00PM Saturday, September 21, 4th Latin Festival, Riverfront Park, 140 College Dr., Pottstown, 19464, 12:00PM– 6:00PM

White’s Road Park Concert Series

Come to the natural amphitheater in White’s Road Park for the free annual concert series program.

Lansdale.org White’s Road Park, 400 White’s Rd., Lansdale, PA 19446 July 23, Eric Mintel Quartet July 30, Incendo August 6, Craig Thatcher August 13, Dibbs & The Detonators August 20, The Mighty Manatees

Yardley Music on Main

Buttonwood Plaza, 15 S. Main St., Yardley, PA 19067 | www.experienceyardley.com Saturdays 6PM–8PM July 20, Raised by Wolves July 27, Trinidelphia August 3, Ja-Tun & Random Acts of Soul August 10, Tie-Dye Hillbilly Dance Party

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Ride the Rails

Today, many of our nation’s old rail beds sit unused and by members of the surrounding community, the materials overgrown. A clever organization, known as Rails to Trails, used to make them vary. Some trails may be paved, has come up with a great plan to preserve history and while others are mulched and some are made of crushed utilize the space. Rails-to-Trails Conservancy is a nonprofit limestone. organization working with communities to preserve Regardless of what trail you choose, using it is sure to unused rail corridors by transforming them be a fun experience. You’ll be getting into trails, enhancing the health of America’s some exercise while taking in the beauty environment, economy, neighborhoods and of the outdoors. I have been on at least people. Their mission statement is “to create Riding your bike six different trails, and each has been for an hour a nationwide network of trails from former beautiful. Some have been mountainous, rail lines and connecting corridors to build others lead through grassy fields, and burns approx. healthier places for healthier people.” others follow streams and rivers.

The Rails to Trails program started in 1986, Featured Trail: Perkiomen Trail and is becoming a nationwide program. To The history of Perkiomen Trail railroad date, they have assisted communities in corridor extends more than 140 years. building 13,600 miles of trails.

Founded shortly after the Civil War, the In Pennsylvania, there are 115 trails, with Perkiomen Railway Company started more than 20 located in and around Bucks running from Oaks to Pennsburg in 1868. and Montgomery Counties.

New transportation spurred development Check out the website at www.railstrails.org. Listed along the line, which then extended to Emmaus and the under each trail name is information about what sort of Lehigh Valley. In the 1920s the Perkiomen Valley was a activity the trail is suitable for. For example, some trails favored vacation spot, and people used the railroad for have parallel paths for horseback riding. Some trails are access to recreation areas. The Reading Company bought wheelchair accessible, and most are suitable for walking, the line in 1944, but a decline in recreational interests, biking, and cross-county skiing. Because trails are created suburban development on natural lands and the advent of

300 calories

RIGHT: Bridge along Perkiomen Creek

Pennypack Trail

Length: 14.4 miles Surface: Asphalt, Dirt Trail end points: Byberry Road (Huntingdon Valley) to State Road (Holmesburg)

BELOW: Underpass near Salford Station

Schuylkill River Trail -

the automobile as the favored form of transportation caused passenger trains on this route to cease operations by 1955.

Much of the old railroad right-of-way has been preserved as the Perkiomen Trail, a 19.5-mile multiuse trail extending from its connection with the Schuylkill River Trail in Oaks to Green Lane Park in Green Lane. The trail passes through a rich and varied landscape, including town centers, parks and rural areas, and parallels scenic Perkiomen Creek for much of its route. Most of the trail is surfaced with cinder and packed

popularity. One highlight comes near the southern end right where the trail meets up with Schuylkill River Trail. Here you can experience Valley Forge National Historic Park.

In addition to enjoying a wonderful visitor center, explore the grounds to where George Washington and the Continental Army famously retreated in the winter of 1777 – 1778.

Perkiomen Trail

Length: 19.5 miles Surface: Asphalt, Crushed Stone Trail end points: Hill Rd. at Lumber St. (Green Lane) to Station Ave (Oaks)

Phoenixville to Pottstown Length: 9.6 miles Surface: Asphalt, Crushed Stone Trail end points: Port Providence Road (Phoenixville) to Linfield Road (Parker Ford)

Schuylkill River Trail - Thun Trail Length: 18.3 miles Surface: Asphalt, Crushed Stone Trail end points: Penn Ave./US 422 (Reading) to Montgomery Co. Comm. College (Pottstown)

Wissahickon Valley Park

202 Parkway Trail

Length: 8.4 miles Surface: Asphalt Trail end points: Route 202 and Route 63/Welsh Road (Montgomeryville) to Route 202 and Route 611 interchange (Doylestown) gravel, with some paved segments.

The trail is a regional access between Green Lane Park in Green Lane, Central Perkiomen Valley Park in Schwenksville and Lower Perkiomen Valley Park in Oaks, as well as two significant sites, the Mill Grove Landmark in Audubon and Pennypacker Mills Site in Schwenksville.

The trail travels through serene wooded areas and rural and suburban neighborhoods, providing an everyday escape and also a versatile community transportation route. Small businesses along the trail demonstrate its immense

D & L Trail - Delaware Canal Towpath Length: 60 miles Surface: Crushed Stone, Dirt Trail end points: S. Delaware Dr./SR 611 nr. Hugh Moore Park (Easton) to Jefferson Ave. (Bristol)

Doylestown Bike & Hike Trails Length: 13.8 miles Surface: Asphalt Trail end points: Ferry Road and Old Ironhill Road to Turk Road

ABOVE: Bridge in Wissahickon Valley Park

Content and images courtesy of www. railstrails.org

(Forbidden Drive) Length: 7 miles Surface: Asphalt, Gravel Trail end points: Northwestern Ave./ Andorra at Thomas Rd. (Wyndmoor) to Lincoln Dr. (S end of Wissahickon Valley Park)

Other Trails of Interest, see

www.railstrails.org for maps, directions, history and other details.

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

15

TV Trivia

Punny Stuff

Answers at the bottom of the next column

I tried to catch some fog. I mist.

1.

When chemists die, they barium.

2.

3.

4.

What character did Richard Dawson play on the comedy “Hogan’s Heroes”?

A. Newkirk B. Shultz C. Colonel Klink D. Hogan Who’s married to Carol Brady in “The Brady Bunch”?

A. Bill Brady B. Bobby Brady C. Mike Brady D. Greg Brady On what game show does Vanna White turn the letters for Pat Sajak?

A. The Price is Right B. Wheel of Fortune C. The Match Game D. Password

Jokes about German sausage are die wurst.

A soldier who survived mustard gas and pepper spray is now a seasoned veteran.

I know a guy who’s addicted to brake fluid. He says he can stop anytime.

Who was a guest on the final “Tonight Show” hosted

by Johnny Carson?

A. Jay Leno B. Barbra Streisand C. Ann Margret D. Bette Midler

How does Moses make his tea? Hebrews it.

Who played Ethel on “I Love Lucy”?

A. Carol Burnett B. Vivian Vance C. Vanna White D. Lucille Ball

This girl said she recognized me from the vegetarian club, but I’d never met herbivore.

6.

Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane is from what TV show?

A. Baretta B. The Dukes of Hazzard C. Alice D. The Beverly Hillbillies

I did a theatrical performance about puns. It was a play on words.

7.

Where did Herman Munster work on the show “The Munsters”?

A. Insurance office B. Funeral home C. Gas station D. Department store

8.

9.

Who played lead in “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father”?

A. Steve Allen B. Bill Bixby C. Regis Philbin D. Don Adams What show featured Agent 86 and Agent 99?

A. F Troop B. Happy Days C. Mission Impossible D. Get Smart

10. In what state did “I Dream of Jeannie” take place?

A. California B. Texas C. Florida D. Hawaii

11. What was banned from commercials on U.S. television in 1971?

A. Whiskey B. Cigarettes C. Beer D. Panty hose

12. Which Brady had a crush on the dentist Dr. Vogel?

A. Jan B. Cindy C. Carol D. Marcia

13. How many seasons did the western series “Bonanza”

run on NBC? A. 44 seasons B. 14 seasons C. 4 seasons D. 10 seasons

14. Jenny Willis was a character on which sitcom?

A. Happy Days B. Cosby C. The Jeffersons D. Cheers

I’m reading a book about anti-gravity. I can’t put it down.

They told me I had type A blood, but it was a Type O. A dyslexic man walks into a bra.

PMS jokes aren’t funny. Period.

Class trip to the Coca-Cola factory. I hope there’s no pop quiz.

Energizer Bunny arrested: Charged with battery.

I didn’t like my beard at first. Then it grew on me.

How do you make holy water? Boil the hell out of it!

What do you call a dinosaur with an extensive vocabulary?

A thesaurus.

When you get a bladder infection, urine trouble.

What does a clock do when it’s hungry? It goes back four seconds.

I wondered why the baseball was getting bigger. Then it hit me!

Broken pencils are pointless.

ANSWERS

1. A 2. C 3. B 4. D 5. B 6. B 7. B 8. B 9. D 10. C 11. B 12. D 13.

B 14. C

5.

I stayed up all night to see where the sun went. Then it dawned on me.

Genetic Testing Scam Targeting Pennsylvania’s Seniors Center for Advocacy for the Rights and Interests of the Elderly (CARIE)

Seniors all across the country, including those residing in Pennsylvania, have been faced with yet another predatory scam aimed at stealing their information to fraudulently bill Medicare.

Scammers have been targeting beneficiaries at health fairs, over the phone, online, and in the general community, by offering “free” cheek swabs for genetic testing for cancer screening. Regardless of what the vendor states, it is important for seniors to recognize the scam and understand the importance of protecting their information.

What you should know

Medicare will only cover genetic testing for colorectal cancer screening as certified by a patient’s physician. Many fraudulent vendors will not mention the constraints of the test, because they are simply interested in gathering the beneficiary’s personal information and Medicare number. Once the scammer has a patient’s Medicare information and conducts the cheek swab, an affiliated physician who never met the patient will sign an order for a diagnostic — not screening — test that they certify to be medically necessary to diagnose or treat cancer. The signed physician’s order will be sent to a lab that could bill Medicare upwards of $10,000 for the screening.

Essentially, the vendor, physician, and lab, collaborate to trick Medicare into paying for an illegitimate test and then divide the payments among each other for a profit. Many beneficiaries also report that they never receive their results.

Beneficiaries can protect themselves and their Medicare by only providing their information or Medicare number to their personal health care providers. Seniors should steer clear of people conducting unsolicited tests or offering equipment or other services. If you think you need any sort of test or medical equipment, talk to your personal doctor first. Further, anyone offering “free” services in exchange for Medicare information is likely a scammer and this should immediately raise a red flag.

Remember that once you give your personal insurance information to someone who offers you a free service, it could be sold to other scammers.

Seniors are encouraged to monitor their quarterly Medicare Summary Notice (MSN) or other health care statement for any services that were billed but not received, duplicate charges, or anything that was not ordered by their doctor. If fraud or an error is suspected, call the Pennsylvania Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP) at 1-800-356-3606 for free, confidential help.

Fun With Words

A bar was walked into by the passive voice.

An oxymoron walked into a bar, and the silence was deafening.

Two quotation marks walk into a “bar.”

A malapropism walks into a bar, looking for all intensive purposes like a wolf in cheap clothing, muttering epitaphs and casting dispersions on his magnificent other, who takes him for granite.

Hyperbole totally rips into this insane bar and absolutely destroys everything.

A question mark walks into a bar?

A non sequitur walks into a bar. In a strong wind, even turkeys can fly.

Papyrus and Comic Sans walk into a bar. The bartender says, “Get out — we don’t serve your type.”

A mixed metaphor walks into a bar, seeing the handwriting on the wall but hoping to nip it in the bud.

Three intransitive verbs walk into a bar. They sit. They converse. They depart.

A synonym strolls into a tavern.

At the end of the day, a cliché walks into a bar — fresh as a daisy, cute as a button, and sharp as a tack.

A run-on sentence walks into a bar it starts flirting with a cute little sentence fragment.

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

17

Aging in Place

Non-Medical Home Care

Live-in

Hourly

Medicaid

Laundry

Medication Reminders

Transportation/Shopping

Meal Preparation

Light Housekeeping

Range of Motion Assistance

Ambulation Assistance

Companionship

Non-Medical Home Care

Personal Care

Non-medical home care includes a wide variety of companionship, home helper and personal care services that helps individuals with living activities as well as ensure a safe environment. All non-medical home care companies are licensed by the state of Pennsylvania. Payment for services is often made by the client as traditional medical insurance does not cover non-medical home care. For those who qualify, non-medical home care may be paid for partially or fully through Medicaid (via the County’s Aging Waiver Program), Veterans Assistance and long-term care insurance. The average cost of non-medical home care services can range from $18 - $28 per hour, depending on one’s needs.

Always Best Care Senior Services of Lower Bucks 267-812-5744 Abcphillybristol.com 213 Mill Street, 1st floor, Bristol, PA 19077

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Amada Senior Care of Bucks & Montgomery Counties 215-422-3095 amadabucksmontgomery.com 715 Twining Road, Suite 109, Dresher, PA 19025

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CareGivers America 267-858-1123 CareGiversAmerica.com 100 West Main St, Suite 111, Lansdale, PA 19446

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Caring Senior Service 267-744-4173 Caringinc.com 505 Old York Road, Suite 116, Jenkintown, PA 19046

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Daffodil Home Care 215-758- 2495 daffodilhc.com 261 Old York Road, Suite# 321, Jenkintown, PA 19046

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Family Caregivers Network, Inc. 215-541-9030 Family-caregivers.com 901 Main Street, Pennsburg, PA 18073

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Fidelity Home Health Care 215-710-0515 FidelityHH.com 139 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville-Trevose, PA 19053

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Living Care Home Services 215-348-4008 LivingCareHomeServices.com 875 N. Easton Road, Suite 4B, Doylestown, PA 18901

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JEVS at Home 267-298-1325 Jevsathome.org 9350 Ashton Rd #102, Philadelphia, PA 19114

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Live-in

Medicaid

Laundry

Medication Reminders

Transportation/Shopping

Light Housekeeping

Range of Motion Assistance

Ambulation Assistance

Hourly

Home Instead Senior Care – Lafayette Hill 610-941-9242 Homeinstead.com/473 507 Germantown Pike, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 Home Instead Senior Care – Phoenixville 610-935-7900 Homeinstead.com/593 137 Nutt Road, Phoenixville, PA 19460 Infinity Healthcare Services, LLC 267-799-4486 InfinityHealthcareServices.com 300 West Trenton Ave., Ste.200, Morrisville, PA 19067 Loving Arms Elder Care 267-475-5995 LovingArmsElderCare.com 720 Johnsville Blvd, Suite 1325, Warminster PA 18974

Companionship

Personal Care

Non-Medical Home Care

Meal Preparation

Aging in Place

Non-Medical Home Care

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Earn Extra Money Deliver Lifestyles over 50

We are seeking responsible individuals to drop off magazines at locations in your community.

Deliveries can be completed within a week’s time at the convenience of your schedule. Must have vehicle and insurance. Learn more 855-233-7034.

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215-491-1501

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

19

Aging in Place

Live-in

Hourly

Medicaid

Laundry

Medication Reminders

Transportation/Shopping

Meal Preparation

Light Housekeeping

Range of Motion Assistance

Ambulation Assistance

Companionship

Non-Medical Home Care

Personal Care

Non-Medical Home Care

My Sister’s Choice

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Visiting Angels of Doylestown 215-345-9600 VisitingAngels.com/Doylestown 3655 Route 202, Suite #116, Doylestown, PA 18902 Visiting Angels of Lansdale 215-362-1100 VisitingAngels.com/Lansdale 30 Vine Street, Suite #7, Lansdale, PA 19446 Worthington Home Care Agency 610-489-HOME worthingtonhomecare.com 409 Second Ave. Ste. 302, Collegeville, PA 19426

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215-646-4580 My-SistersChoice.com 500 Office Center Drive, Suite 400 Fort Washington, PA 19034

BUY or SELL a home care or senior care business

Wuzzle 1 Answers 1. To Have and to Hold 2. Overcoming the Obstacles 3. Playing Hard to Get 4. One Foot in Front of the Other 5. Seasonings 6. Trial Separation

20

Wuzzle 2 Answers 1. Total Mess 2. Paint by Numbers 3. Four Part Harmony 4. Poison Ivy 5. Tilt a Whirl 6. Internet Site

Looking to acquire, grow or sell a home care or senior related business? We can help.

Call 855-233-7034 to learn about our marketing channels and services to quietly sell your business or assist in the acquisition of a new business.

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Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

Aging in Place

Medical Home Care

Auto Accidents

Workmans Comp Claims

Major Insurance

Long Term Care Insurance

Medicaid

Medicare

Palliative Care

IV Therapy

Speech Therapy

Occupational Therapy

Physical Therapy

Skilled Nursing

Hospice

Medical Home Care

Personal Care

Medical home care also known as home health care is prescribed by a physician and is administered by a registered nurse or other medical professional in a home setting. It is often used to treat an illness or injury and many times is covered by Medicare, medical insurance, and other insurances, depending on an individual’s circumstances. The chart below shows the types of insurance that each provider accepts.

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Abington Memorial Hospital Home Care 215-481-5800 Abingtonhealth.org 2510 Maryland Rd # 250, Willow Grove, PA 19090 Abramson Home Care 267-652-1444 Abramsoncenter.org 261 Old York Rd #318, Jenkintown, PA 19046 Chandler Hall Home Health Care Services 215-860-4000 ch.kendal.org 99 Barclay St, Newtown, PA 18940 CritiCare Home Care & Nursing Services 610-675-1111 Criticareplus.com 5 Christy Dr #104, Chadds Ford, PA 19317 Dunwoody Home Care 610-359-4503 Dunwoodyathome.org 3500 W Chester Pike, Newtown Square, PA 19073 Einstein Montgomery Home Health 610-272-1080 Einstein.edu/home-health 1330 Powell St, Norristown, PA 19401 Fidelity Home Health Care 215-710-0515 FidelityHH.com 139 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville-Trevose, PA 19053 Main Line Health HomeCare & Hospice 484-580-1601 Mainlinehealth.org/homecare

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Mercy Home Health 888-690-2551 Mercyhealth.org/home-health 1001 Baltimore Pike # 301, Springfield, PA 19064 Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services 267-704-5100 Preferredcares.com 3331 Street Road, Suite 440, Bensalem, PA 19020

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Renaissance Home Health 215-589- RHHC (7442) RHHCares.com 550 Pinetown Road, Suite 270, Fort Washington, PA 19034

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Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

• • • 21

Aging in Place

Senior Centers & Programs All Inclusive Care is a

managed care program for frail, older adult recipients who have been determined to need “nursing facility level of care” but wish to remain in the home and community. It is nationally known as the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the older adult (PACE).

St. Mary LIFE 2500 Interplex Drive Feasterville-Trevose 19053 267-991-7601 stmaryhealthcare.org A Continuing Care at Home program is a life care membership program offering the same kind of services as a continuing care retirement community (CCRC) to older adults who choose to remain in their own homes. In return for an entrance fee and a monthly fee, participants are covered by a comprehensive package of long-term care services and wellness programs designed to enable them to remain independent and live at home as their care needs increase.

Friends Life Care 531 Plymouth Rd #500 215-628-8964 friendslifecare.org

Senior Centers

Bensalem 1850 Byberry Rd, Bensalem 215-638-7720 Bristol Borough 301 Wood Street 215-788-9238 Bristol Township 2501 Bath Rd, Levittown 215-785-6322 Central Bucks 700 Shady Retreat Rd 215-348-0565 Eastern Upper Bucks 8040 Rt 611, Ottsville 610-847-8178 Falls Township 282 Trenton Rd, Fairless Hills 215-547-6563 Generations of Indian Valley 259 N Second St, Souderton 215-723-5841 Middletown 2142 Trenton Rd, Levittown 215-945-2920 Morrisville 31 E Cleveland Ave, Morrisville 215-295-0567 Neshaminy 1842 Brownsville Rd, Trevose 215 355-6967 Northampton Township 165 Township Rd, Richboro 215-357-8199 Pennridge 146 E Main, Perkasie 215-453-7027

are non-residential programs for older adults, providing a variety of social, educational, health, and recreational programming.

Upper Bucks 2181 Milford Sq Pike, Quakertown 215-536-3066

Bucks County Senior Centers

Harleysville 312 Alumni Avenue Harleysville 215-256-6900

Benjamin H. Wilson 580 Delmont Ave, Warminster 215-672-8380

Montgomery County Senior Centers

Montco Saac - Ambler 45 Forrest Avenue Ambler 215-619-8863

New Horizons 206 Price Avenue Narbeth 610-644-2366

Upper Merion 650 S Henderson Road King of Prussia 610-265-4715

PALM, Positive Aging in Lower Merion 117 Ardmore Avenue Ardmore 610-642-9370 PEAK, North Penn 1292 Allentown Road Lansdale 215-362-7432

Upper Perkiomen 517 Jefferson Street East Greenville 215-679-6550

Pottstown Area 288 Moser Road Pottstown 610-323-5009

Amramp - Bucks and Montgomery County 835 Sussex Boulevard, Broomall 610-585-2308 amramp.com

Salem Adult Citizens, Inc 610 Summit Avenue Jenkintown 215-884-7664 Senior Adult Activity Center Of Montgomery County 536 George Street Norristown 610-275-1960

Accessibility Products

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Experts

Area Agencies on Aging Bucks County

610-489-HOME worthingtonhomecare.com

Elder Law

Crossroads Hospice Plymouth Meeting 523 Plymouth Rd Suite 225 215-956-5110 crossroadshospice.com

Bucks County Elder Law 301 Oxford Valley Road, Suite Einstein Montgomery 101B, Yardley, PA Home Health, Hospice and 215-493-0727 Palliative Care buckscountyelderlaw.com 1330 Powell Street Norristown, PA 19401 610-272-1080 einstein.edu/home-health/

30 E. Oakland Avenue Doylestown, PA 18901 215-348-0510 Buckscounty.org

Montgomery County 1430 DeKalb Street Norristown, PA 19401 610 278-3601 montcopa.org

Home Modifications

Care Management A Care Manager is a person and/or organization who assists the older adult through the process of assessing care needs, creates a plan to provide for those needs, and coordinates the required services.

Bucks County Area Agency on Aging 30 E. Oakland Avenue Doylestown, PA 18901 215-348-0510 Buckscounty.org Catholic Health Care Scs 222 North 17th Street Suite 435 Philadelphia, PA 19103 1-888-679-7669 catholichealthcareservices.org Montgomery County Aging and Adult Services 1430 DeKalb Street Norristown, PA 19401 610-278-3601 Kleinlife 10100 Jamison Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19116 215-698-7300 kleinlife.org

Amramp - Bucks and Montgomery County 835 Sussex Boulevard, Broomall 610-585-2308 amramp.com

Hospice

Hospice is comfort care given to persons who are terminally ill. The care emphasizes pain control, caregiver needs, emotional, and spiritual needs. The care does not include a cure to treat terminal disease. This is a Medicare benefit and is comprised of formal and informal care that can be provided in one’s home, a hospital, nursing home or freestanding hospice center.

Helping Hand Home Health & Hospice, Inc. 200 Geiger Road Philadelphia, PA 19115 215-698-8888 helpinghandagency.com Hospice Compassus 711 York Rd #2, Willow Grove, PA 19090 215-659-5920 compassus.com Kindred at Home - Hospice 1777 Sentry Pkwy W #110, Blue Bell, PA 19422 215-619-7710 kindredathome.com

Aging in Place Move Managers Move managers specialize in helping older adults and their families downsize and move into a new residence.

Senior Moves By Design ​3050 Hamilton Blvd, Ste 220B, Allentown, PA 18103 610-295-0036 SeniorMovesByDesign.com

Senior Placement Services Experts knowledgeable in senior living options who work with families to find the best senior living arrangements to meet their needs.

Graceful Senior Solutions 120 Trenton Road Fairless Hills, PA 19030 215-539-9185 gracefulseniorsolutions.com Oasis Senior Advisors of Montgomery Bucks Serving Montgomery & Bucks 610-310-0565 MontgomeryBucks.

OasisSeniorAdvisors.com

Seniors Real Estate Specialist

New Life Home Health Care Agency 2655 Philmont Ave # 101, Denise Simone, REALTOR®, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Seniors Real Estate Specialist 215-947-8220 (SRES®) TriCounty Home Health and RE/MAX® Action Realty All American Hospice Hospice 13 Armand Hammer 1126 Horsham Road 332 Bustleton Pike #101 Blvd Suite 201, Pottstown, PA Maple Glen, PA 19002 Feasterville-Trevose, PA 19053 Office: 215-358-1100 19464 610-327-7216 215-322-5256 Cell: 908-391-5669 myallamericanhospice.com eastpahomecare.com denise.simone@outlook.com denisesimone.REALTOR VITAS Healthcare Alliance Hospice 1787 Sentry Pkwy W Suite 321 Norristown Rd #250, 400, Blue Bell, PA 19422 Spring House, PA 19002 Worthington Home Care 215-542-3000 vitas.com Agency 409 Second Ave. Ste. 610-828-3455 alliancehospice.com 302, Collegeville, PA 19426 Abington Health Center 225 Newtown Road Warminster, PA 18974 215-441-6600 abingtonhealth.org

Senior Care Questions? 855-233-7034 Lifestyles over 50 .com

23

Housing Options

Skilled Nursing Facilities & Rehabilitation

Briarleaf Nursing And Conv Center, 252 BelmontAve

215-348-2983

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Doylestown

Greenleaf Nursing Center 400 S Main St

215-348-2980

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Elkins

Elkins Crest Health & Rehab Center, 265 E Township Line Rd

215-379-2700

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Flourtown

Genesis: Harston Hall 350 Haws Lane

215-233-0700 genesishcc.com

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Flourtown

St Joseph Villa 110 West Wissahickon Avenue

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215-836-4179 stjosephvilla.org

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215-643-0600 dresherhill-health.com

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Glenside

Genesis: Edgehill Nursing and Rehab 215-886-1043 Center, 146 Edgehill Rd genesishcc.com

Glenside

Genesis: Fairview Care Center Of Paper Mill Rd, 850 Paper Mill Rd

215-233-0920 genesishcc.com

Gwynedd

Foulkeways At Gwynedd 1120 Meetinghouse Rd

215-283-7010 foulkeways.org

Hatboro

Genesis: PowerBack Rehabilitation of Willow Grove, 3485 Davisville Rd

215-830-0400 genesishcc.com

Huntingdon Valley

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ManorCare Health Services - Hunting- 215-938-7171 • heartland-manorcare.com don Valley 3430 Huntingdon Pike

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Secured Dementia

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VA Contract

Doylestown

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Medicaid Accepted

610-526-7000 beaumontretirement.com

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Medicare Accepted

Beaumont at Bryn Mawr Retirement Community, 601 N Ithan Ave

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Bryn Mawr

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215-785-3201 silverlakecenter.com

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Silver Lake Center 905 Tower Rd

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Bristol

Ft Washington Dresher Hill Health and Rehab Center, 1390 Camp Hill Rd

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215-646-7050 saberhealth.com

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32 S Bethlehem Pike

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Saber: Ambler Extended Care Center

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Ambler

Respite

Contact

Private

Organization

Semi-private

City

Rehab / Therapy

Skilled Nursing Facilities provide 24-hour care for those requiring rehabilitation or for those with long-term illnesses.

Services may include medical care, therapies and assistance with activities of daily living. Facilities are licensed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Depending on an individual’s circumstances, costs for skilled nursing and rehabilitation can be covered fully or partially by Medicare, Medicaid, major insurance, and long-term care insurance. In some cases, care needs to be paid for by an individual’s private funds, in which case monthly costs can range between $10,000 and $14,000.

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215-943-7777

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Holy Redeemer St Joseph's Manor 1616 Huntingdon Pk

215-938-4000 holyredeemer.com

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Montgomeryville

ManorCare Health Services Montgomeryville 640 Bethlehem Pike

215-368-4350 heartland-manorcare.com

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Newtown

Pickering Manor Home 226 N Lincoln Ave

215-968-3878 pickeringmanor.org

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Norristown

Genesis: PowerBack Rehabilitation of 610-239-7100 Norristown, 1700 Pine St genesishcc.com

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Norristown

Towne Manor East Nursing Center 2004 Old Arch Rd

610-277-0380 townemanoreast.com

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Pennsburg

Genesis: Pennsburg Manor 530 Macoby St

215-679-8076 genesishcc.com

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Plymouth Meeting

Fox Subacute at Clara Burke 251 Stenton Ave

610-828-2272 foxsubacute.com

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Pottstown

Genesis: Sanatoga Center 225 Evergreen Rd

610-323-1800 genesishcc.com

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Pottstown

ManorCare Health Services - Pottstown 610-323-1837 724 N. Charlotte St heartland-manorcare.com

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Quakertown

Genesis: Quakertown Center 1020 S Main St

215-536-9300 genesishcc.com

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Richboro

Richboro Care Center 253 Twiningford Rd

215-357-2032 richbororehab.com

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Richlandtown

Phoebe Richland Health Care Center 108 S Main St

267-371-4512 phoebe.org

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Warminster

Christ's Home Retirement Center 466 S Norristown Rd

215-956-2270 christshome.org

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Lansdale

St. Mary Center for Rehab & Healthcare, 701 Lansdale Ave

215-368-0900 chg.org/st-mary-center

Levittown

Statesman Health and Rehab Center 2629 Trenton Rd

Meadowbrook

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VA Contract

Medicare Accepted

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215-402-8500 whitemarshhealthcare.com

Medicaid Accepted

Long term

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Lafayette Hill The Hill at Whitemarsh 4000 Fox Hound Dr

Secured Dementia

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Rehab / Therapy

Contact

Respite

Organization

Private

City

Housing Options Semi-private

Skilled Nursing Facilities & Rehabilitation

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Whitemarsh Andorra Woods Healthcare Center, 9209 Ridge Pk

610-825-6560

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Willow Grove Wyncote

Genesis: Garden Spring Center 1113 N Easton Rd Genesis: Hillcrest Center 1245 Church Rd

215-659-3060 genesishcc.com 215-884-9990 genesishcc.com

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Wyncote

Genesis: Hopkins Center 8100 Washington Lane

215-576-8000 genesishcc.com

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Neshaminy Manor Home 1660 Easton Rd

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Wynnewood Saunders House 199 E Lancaster Avenue

610-658-5100 saundershouse.org

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Yardley

215-321-3921 • heartland-manorcare.com

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ManorCare Health Services - Oxford Valley 1480 Oxford Valley Rd

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Stay in your home longer and enjoy more moments like these.

Maintain maximum independence with a Bath Fitter tub-to-shower conversion.

Options designed for ease of use: Security bars and no-slip floor Fold-up seat and personal sprayer Wheelchair-friendly options An investment more cost effective than an assisted living facility

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1-844-915-1059 See before & after pictures online at bath-fitter.com/community Plumbing work done by P.U.L.S.E. Plumbing. Daniel Paul Hemshrodt MD MPL #17499, Richard D. Reustle Jr. NJ MPL #10655, Richard D. Reustle Jr. DE MPL #PL-0002303, Richard D. Reustle Jr. MD MPL #82842, Daniel Paul Hemshrodt VA MPL #2710064024, PA HIC #PA017017, NJ HIC #13VH03073000, WV HIC #WV053085, MD HIC #129346, VA HIC #2705155694. Each Franchise Independently Owned And Operated By Bath Saver, Inc.

VA Contract

Medicare Accepted

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Warrington

Contact

Rehab / Therapy

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Private Respite

215-345-3205

City

Semi-private

Long term

Skilled Nursing Facilities & Rehabilitation Secured Dementia

Housing Options

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Sudoku

Wuzzles

Sudoku 1 Answer

Sudoku 2 Answer

WUZZLES are word puzzles consisting of combinations of words, letters, figures, and symbols positioned to create disguised words, phrases, names, places, sayings, etc.

Crossword and Wuzzle Answers on Page 20

On your choose ManorCare You chose your doctor, you chose your hospital.

Make sure you choose the right rehab provider to get you back on the road to recovery.

Š 2018 HCR Healthcare, LLC

After surgery, illness or injury, ask for ManorCare.

ManorCare locations in: Huntington Valley 215.938.7171 Montgomerville 610.337.1775 Oxdford Valley 215.321.3921 Pottstown 610.323.1837

manorcare.com

Do You Have Questions About Care For Your Loved One? Unsure where to start? We can help!

Call the Lifestyles over 50 Care Team toll free at 855-233-7034

LifeSTYLES

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