march 11, 2016 issue 616

March 11, 2016

The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For 25 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY

Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2016 Volume XXV – Issue 6

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Page A-2—Seniors Today—March 11, 2016

Iturned on the television and saw thatthey were in the middle of a discus-sion about Rude America. I wish Ihad seen it all for I have been very

aware of a difference in our America of afew years ago and America as it is today.

They were talking about how peopleuse the Internet to display words, thoughts,and pictures that they would not think ofusing or showing in person. How true. Ihave become aware of what I still callfilthy language displayed by people I wouldnever have expected would say such things.I go to Facebook on rare occasions andwords I never allow to pass through mymind are clearly written and often defined.Unfortunately, those who dare to writeone of them say: “It’s just a word.”

Facebook also tells you who is gettingalong in a relationship as often as it tellsyou that a friend has a new grandchild. Iget notifications on e-mail from Facebook.Occasionally I go there to see a messagethat a friend has for me. Otherwise I stayaway from learning shocking news of peo-ple I may know and care about.

From using unheard-of language on theInternet, many have taken it to the work-place. It began with the young and becameabsorbed by others who once judged sucha word or action as a no-no.

This should not come as a surprise, formost books I have read in the last fewyears are on the edge. I developed a habit

of anticipating words I didn’t approve ofand jumping past them.

I vaguely remember a ‘censorship’ boardbeing in place long long ago. It was prob-ably in regard to what could be used inmovies. Everyone was shocked and sur-prised when Rhett Butler, at the end ofGone With The Wind was heard to say:“Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a d ____”oooh! Shock!

We are hit daily with rude, ‘paid for’ads from politicians who spend more timeslamming each other than telling us whatwe want to know in regard to who will berunning our government. We are definitelyencouraged to vote, and that we will, buthow wonderful our world would be if wecould feel we have clear and decisiveopinions that take us to the polls.

We have begun to reach hard for thegood in people for everything we are is outthere now for the world to see and judge.Sometimes we wonder if judgment is now‘gone with the wind.’

Kitty Maiden is a staff writer forSeniors Today.

Rude America

You Name It

…by Kitty Maiden

Holy Cross Lutheran Church

MAUNDY THURSDAYMARCH 24, 2016

11 A.M. Communion Service6:00 P.M. Communion Service

GOOD FRIDAYMARCH 25, 2016

6:00 P.M. Tenebrae ServiceA Service That Begins In LightAnd Ends In Darkness As It Traces Jesus’ Passion Through Song And Readings.

EASTER SUNDAYMARCH 27, 2016

Communion At Both Services8:00 A.M. Easter Praise—

A Non-Traditional Easter Service

10:00 A.M. Traditional Easter Celebration‘Kidstuf‘ With A SpecialGift for Each Child & AnEaster Egg Hunt During The Service For Children

724 Big Tree Road(Between US 1 & Nova Rd.)

South Daytona386-767-6542

I.V. I.V. Chelation Chelation TherapyTherapy

An alternative treatment. Now available in Ormond Beach.

AtherosclerosisCoronary Artery DiseaseCerebral Vascular Disease

For further information stop by, or call:

Hana Chaim, D.O.Member of ACAM

American College for Advancement in Medicine

595 W. Granada Blvd. ● Suite D ● Ormond Beach

676-2550

GRANADA MEDICAL CENTER

March 11, 2016—Seniors Today—Page A-3

3


What’s Happening Around Town…Free Lunch!

RSVP now to attend the PACE (Pro-fessionals Advocating For CommunityEducation) FREE informational lun-cheon on Thurs., March 17 from 10–11:30 A.M. at Orange City Nursing &Rehab, 2810 Enterprise Rd., DeBary.Dr. Greg Dawson will present a briefsession on The Basics Of Drug Therapy.After the workshop a panel of profes-sionals will be available to answer yourquestions on topics such as: AssistedLivings, Nursing Homes, Hospice, HomeHealth, Legal Services, and more. Theevent is totally free and open to every-one in the community. Please RSVPto Nicolle at 386.864.5918 so they canget a count for lunch.

Easter ServicesYou are invited to Holy Cross Lu-

theran Church, 724 Big Tree Rd., SouthDaytona for Easter services. MaundyThursday service offered March 24 at11 A.M. and 6 P.M.; Good Friday, March25 at 6 P.M.; and March 27, Easter Sun-day at 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. Bring thegrandkids at 10 A.M. for Kidstuf and anEaster Egg Hunt during the service. Formore information, call 386.767.6542.

Free PhoneEaster Seals offers free phones to

those with hearing loss. A QualifiedFlorida resident can receive an amplifiedtelephone FREE from Florida Telecom-munications Relay, Inc. for people withhearing loss and speech challenges.For details and to find out if you qualifycall Easter Seals at 386.944.7806 or visitwww.ftri.org/free

Lawn Care TipsJoe Sewards will offer tips on spring

lawn care from 10 A.M. to NOON Sat.,March 19 at the Volusia County Agri-cultural Center, 3100 W. New York Ave.,DeLand. Sewards will discuss fertiliza-tion, the county’s fertilizer ordinance,spring weed control, proper irrigation,mowing, and diseases and insects towatch for. The $5 program fee can bepaid at the door. Light refreshments andhandouts provided. Reservations are re-quested and may be made by callingthe extension service at 386.822.5778.

Photo ExhibitCasements Camera Club invites you

to view the Ebony & Ivory exhibit, a blackand white photo competition thoughthe month of March at the Casements,25 Riverside Dr., Ormond Beach. Theexhibit is free!

Easter @ LourdesJoin Our Lady Of Lourdes for Easter

services on the beach (250 N. Atlantic Ave.behind Hilton Hotel) at 7:30 & 9 A.M. or inthe church, 1014 N. Halifax Ave., DaytonaBeach at 8, 9:30, or 11:15 A.M. All are wel-come... and ALL means ALL!

Healthcare SeminarLearn how to manage your health with

the way the internet is changing healthcare at a free luncheon seminar titledHealthcare In The Era Of The Cloud withspeaker Dr. John R. Patrick. Join FloridaHospital Flagler Foundation on Wed.,March 23 from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. in Class-rooms C/D, 60 Memorial Medical Pkwy.,Palm Coast. RSVP today to save yourseat. Call 386.586.4440 or you maye-mail: [email protected]

Medicare WorkshopsCome find out how medicare works

on April 6 at 10 A.M. at Great Ameri-can Senior Benefits, 1930 West GranadaBlvd., Ormond Beach. Seating fillsfast! RSVP to 386.671.9150 or [email protected] and leave nameand date you wish to attend.

Free Tax ServiceThe AARP Tax-Aide Program offers

a free tax service for taxpayers of allages with low or moderate income.Special attention is given to those 60or better. Counselors are IRS Certi-fied. For details and a list of what tobring, call 1.888.227.7669 or visit:www.aarp.org/taxaide

DancingDo you love to dance? Come meet

some new friends and join Bailey’sBest at the Schnebly Recreation Cen-ter in Daytona Beach every Friday forAdult/Senior Dancing. The fun beginsat 1:30 P.M. and runs until 3:30 P.M.The cost if $4 per person and includesrefreshments. For more information,call Dave at 386.214.2316.

Lunch BunchLunch Bunch meets every Thurs-

day (except March 24) at Holy CrossLutheran Church, 724 Big Tree Road,South Daytona. Just $5 gets you lunchand bingo with non-monetary prizes.Re servations are required by noon theTuesday prior. Call the church at 386.767.6542 to reserve your seat.

One-man PlayGary Reid will bring his one-man-

play, A Life Of Sorrow: The Life AndTimes Of Carter Stanley, to the PortOrange Regional Library at 2 P.M., Tues.,March 15. RSVP is not required. Fordetails, call 386.322.5152.

Financial PlanningJoin local Attorney Micheal Pyle on

Wednesday, March 30 at 10 A.M. at CityIsland Library, 105 E. Magnolia Ave.,Daytona Beach for a seminar: FinancialPlanning For Long-Term Care. Learnhow to pay for long-term-care, includinglong-term care insurance and Medicaid.Medicaid qualification, including theasset and income limitations and otherrequirements of qualification are re-viewed too. For more details, call 386.257.6036.

Computer ClassAdults can learn computer basics dur-

ing free beginner classes at the DeltonaRegional Library, 2150 Eustace Ave.,Deltona. The hour-long classes beginat 9:30 A.M. on these Wednesdays:

• Freegal: March 16. Learn about thisfree library service, which lets card-holders download three free and legalsongs a week.

• Word 2007 in español: March 23.This class will cover the basic functionsof Word in Spanish. Reservations are notrequired. For more information call thelibrary at 386.789.7207, option 1, then 4.

Support GroupsOsteoporosis ProgramThe National Osteoporosis Foun-

dation Education & Support Group ofOrmond Beach will be presenting aneducational program about Osteoporosisat the Ormond Beach Library Audito-rium, 30 S. Beach St. on Tuesday, March29 at 4 P.M. The topic is Bone HealthyExercises—Where And How. For moreinformation and to let us know that youare coming, please call 386.673.3535.

Nicotine AnonymousJoin Florida Hospital Oceanside, 264

S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach for theNicotine Anonymous support groupevery Tuesday at 7 P.M. This free supportgroup is open to anyone with the desireto quit smoking. Reservations are notrequired. For more information, pleasecall 904.482.0189. Parkinson Support Group

The Parkinson Association of GreaterDaytona Beach is pleased to announcethat Board Certified Neurologist Dr.Mandeep Garewal, MD with NeurologyAssociates in Ormond Beach will speakon Sleep Disturbances In People WithParkinson’s Disease on Wednesday,March 23 from 2–3:30 P.M. at the Day-tona Beach Regional Library at CityIsland, 105 E. Magnolia Ave., Day-tona Beach. Seating is limited. Reser-vations for this event are required bycalling 386.676.6375.

Seniors Today360 S. Yonge, Street

Ormond Beach, FL 32174Phone: 386.677.7060

Fax: 386.677.0836

Website: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

Published bySchillinger Enterprises, Inc.

General ManagerBonnie Schillinger

EditorBonnie Gragg

Staff WritersKitty Maiden

Peggy & George Goldtrap

Seniors Today is published and dis-tributed free every other Friday to inform,entertain, and serve those over the ageof 50.

Deadlines: The deadline for advertisingis Friday, 5 P.M., one week prior to theFriday publication date.

Advertisements and copy: All adver-tisements and copy is believed to betruthful and accurate. Seniors Todayreserves the right to edit, revise, orreject any advertising and/or submittedarticles for publication. Advertisementsare the sole responsibility of the advertiser.Advertisements and copy in SeniorsToday are not meant to be an endorsementof any product, service, or individual. Alleditorial copy and by lined articles arethe opinion of the writer and are notnecessarily the view, opinion, or policyof Seniors Today.

Errors and Omissions: Neither the pub-lisher nor the advertiser are liable formistakes, errors, or omissions. The soleliability of Seniors Today to anadvertiser is to reprint the corrected adin the next issue.

Copyright Warning: Pursuant to FederalCopyright Law, all material containedwithin this publication which was created,designed, composed, written, typeset,imageset, or prepared in any way bySeniors Today remains the sole prop-erty of the publisher and cannot be repro-duced in whole or in part without thewritten permission of Seniors Today.

This pertains to the duplication of eitheradvertising or non-advertising material.Notice of copyright appears on page oneof this and all issues.


Iam scheduled to make presentationsat the Volusia County Public Libraryat City Island to educate the publicabout important legal issues and other

interesting matters. The public is invitedto attend.

Wednesday, March 30th • 10 A.M.Financial Planning For Long-Term Care

In the long-term care presentation, wediscuss how to pay for long-term-care, in-cluding long-term care insurance and Med-icaid. We review the details of Medicaidqualification, including the asset and incomelimitations and other requirements of quali-fication. We talk about the look-back period,and treatment of assets and income, annu-ities, trusts, and other qualification issuesas to single people and married people.

The talk addresses the potential for clients'needing long-term care, and how one wouldpay for it. The three choices are: out-of-pocket, insurance, and Medicaid. Relyingon Medicaid should be the last choice be-cause Medicaid qualification has severeasset and income limitations and require-ments. Long-term care insurance generallyis applicable for home health care andassisted living facility care. Then, we reviewthe three major areas of Medicaid qualifi-cation: level of care and programs, incomelimitations, and asset limitations.

Wednesday, April 27th • 10 A.M.Scams, Shams, and Flimflams

In this talk, we concentrate on how toprotect yourself from theft of your moneyand identity as well as damage to yourcredit. We learned as children that if itseems too good to be true, it probably is.We also have heard that nothing is free.There's always something expected by theparty giving something free. The risks ofattack to your credit, as well as outrighttheft of your money and property, haveincreased exponentially in recent years.

We will discuss how to address phonecalls, door-to-door contacts, and other attacks.We will also discuss the additional chal-lenges in protecting yourself as you becomemore vulnerable with advance age. We willprovide information about agencies to useas a resource to protect yourself.

Attorney Michael A. Pyle, of Pyle &Dellinger, PL, 1655 N. Clyde Morris Blvd.,Suite 1, Daytona Beach, Florida, 32117Telephone: 386.615.9007. E-mail: mikep@pylelaw. com or www.pylelaw.com

Upcoming Presentations At City Island Library

Elder Law…by Michael A. Pyle

New Dry Eye Treatments available

in Ormond Beach

Accepting Most Major Medical

& Vision Insurance Plans

• Lasik• Dry Eye Treatments

Rory A. Myer, M.D.


by George Goldtrap

It’s springtime…when a young man’sfancy turns to… Baseball! Well, at leastit used to before electronics was born.I can smell the popcorn and hot dogs

as we speak. Listen, hear the bats cracking,the gloves popping, and the cha-ching atthe ticket office? Love it!

Because of my work and locationsthroughout life, I have been lucky enoughto know a number of pro ball players. I stillretain contact with some of them. I’ve hadthe privilege of throwing out the first pitchand collecting lots of autographs. Like thatole line from SNL…“Baseball been berryberry good to me!”

Recently, I read an article on the historyof baseball in Daytona Beach. You can readit on the Daytona Tortugas Baseball website: http://www.milb.com/content/page.jsp?ymd=20100223&content_id=8122092&sid=t450&vkey=team1 it has someinteresting highlights. For example:

1936—The pro team, St LouisCardinals, put a minor league teamhere called the Islanders. Theywere the first to do so. Severalyears later World War II temporar-ily ended baseball on the pro level.

Six years later, the US and herallies reorganized the world, andbaseball rose from the dead. TheBrooklyn Dodgers, followed byseveral other franchises and inde-pendent teams, sent teams to Day-tona. We saw a number of differentuniforms and some to be greats, includingStan the Man! All these teams offered thesame bat slinging fun. The most recent longrunning team was The Chicago Cubs. Theylasted 22 good years and as a result of goodlocal management Daytona became one ofthe most profitable parks in the Florida StateLeague. The game’s stability here paved theroad for many successful seasons and was agreat boost to MLB farms in Florida.

Hooray for Daytona’s baseball leaders.Now, for their second season we have theCincinnati Reds. I’m not crazy about thename of the local team but I love watchingthem. I urge you to become a Tortugas fan.

Among other pros I have known, myfriend Gail Hopkins played for several of themajor league teams who played in Floridaincluding Daytona, over the years… includ-ing the White Sox and the Royals. Gail wasa 1st baseman, a Catcher, and swung a pow-erful bat. During those years he used his offseason time to continue his medical school-ing. He was often announced at the plate asthe ‘educated bat.’ After retirement, Gail fin-ished his medical schooling and became anMD, still practicing today. I have enjoyedmany good baseball story swapping ses-sions with Gail, http://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/player.php?p=hopkiga01;Lindy McDaniels, http://www.lindymcdaniel.com/; Freddie Patek, http://www. baseball-reference.com/players/p/patekfr01.shtml and others.

In a recent conversation, Gail remindedme of one of the funnier memories of hisDaytona baseball experience. (By the way… he played here in the old stadium when

the field was barely lit.) Here’s Gail’s storyas he related:

“One of my all time, minor league (orbaseball) memories occurred in Daytona.Rookies were assigned to carry the equip-ment to and from the clubhouse and bus.Another player, Jerry Nyman, and I wereboth first year guys. We had played togetherthe year before (1964) in Canada, and becamepretty good friends. It was hot and humid bythe time mid-summer came around and thecoaches and trainers told us to take salt pillsto stay healthy. I didn't pay much attentionto them, but when Nyman and I were thelast two players in the locker room pick-ing up the equipment for the bus, I noticed

him at the team medi-cine bag getting out somepills and taking a hand fullof them.” I yelled “Jerry!What are you doing?” Hesaid, “Taking my salt.” NoI said loudly… “You justtook 15 aspirin tablets!”“He had to be throwingdown a hand full of ASAevery day for over a month!It was a wonder he stillhad a stomach! (I shouldn'thave been too surprisedbecause he was a ‘left-

handed pitcher’!) Turns out that he had apretty good year winning 16 games andnear or at the top of the league (second inthe league in wins for the season). Not tooshabby with a blood stream full of ASA.”

For 15 years I have been enjoying thecompany of some retired pro players as apart of our Greater Daytona Beach SeniorSoftball Association. (http://www.gdbssa.com) home Rick Bowrosen, a fine formerprofessional pitcher, has been converted tosoftball’s underhand arch pitching, as hasRick Shotwell, formally with the Twins, JackClary of the Red Sox, and Hal Caveda ofthe LA Dodgers organization... and out-fielder, Jack Duncan… all playing withGDBSSA now, plus the late Fleet Collins,Mike Collins, and over the years therehave been others… Don Upshaw; GeorgeBurns, long time 1st baseman and outfielderwith American League, and Randy Russellof the Royals. Each of these great playershas been or is, one of the almost 300 seniorsthat make-up the GDBSSA in either of itstwo divisions… Juniors, (60-70), or Seniors,(70+), including a number that are 80+. Comeout some morning, Mon. or Wed., and enjoythe 60-69 games, or Tue. or Fri. for the 70+games at Strickland Field, off Clyde MorrisAve., between Hand Ave. and LPGA. Visit usat http://www.gdbssa.com and/or see a MLBexhibition game somewhere in Florida…or a Tortugas game at The Jack in Daytona…or even a game for the kiddos in a parknear you.

Thank you Mr. Doubleday… “Baseballbeen berry, berry good to all of us.”

Batter Up And Play Ball

Happy Talk

…by George & Peggy Goldtrap

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Special to Seniors Today–Part 3Seniors Today is an acquaintance of

DelCampo and will continue to follow hisappearance on the Survivor show.

The Emmy Award-winning seriesSurvivor continues each Wednes-day evening on CBS at 8 P.M. Itstarted out with 18 castaways

(some have now been voted off or been re-moved for heat exhaustion), separated intothree groups forced to compete against eachother with the same ultimate goal: to out-wit, outplay, and outlast each other. Onewill be crowned the Sole Survivor and winthe $1 million prize... will it be DelCampo?

Seniors Today has been following theirfriend Joe DelCampo, a local from VeroBeach, who has been casted on the BrainsTribe this season. DelCampo has remainedon the ‘Brain Tribe’ as of this writing.

Two members of the Brawn Tribe havebeen voted off and in the March 2 episodea member of DelCampo’s tribe was votedoff. DelCampo did not receive one singlevote to be voted off his tribe! Obviously,he has played the game right with his fel-low tribe mates and they are grateful to havehim on their team. DelCampo states, “Iam the oldest member on the team and thesecond oldest in the history of the show.”His age, however, certainly has not ham-pered him thus far!

Signed, Sealed And Delivered was thetitle for the March 9 episode where thebrutal heat of Kaoh Rong takes a toll onseveral castaways, and one who suffersfrom dehydration has to be medically evac-uated from of the game.

Seniors Today recently became ac-quainted with DelCampo through FloridaYorkie Rescue which DelCampo supports.

If you would like to contribute to FloridaYorkie Rescue or Yorkie House Of Heartsin honor of Del Campos go to: floridayorkierescue.com

Joe DelCampo ContinuesTo ‘Survive’ Survivor


Expires 03/25/16

Special to Seniors Today

Sometimes the best little es-capes can be found rightin your ‘own backyard’ andsuch is the case with a re-

cent trip to Amelia Island. You canpack a small bag, hop in the car, drivefor a couple of hours, and find your-self in a beautiful, peaceful, quaint lit-tle town, being pampered by Bob andShannon at The Addison on Amelia!

The inn is nestled in the historic sea-side village of Fernandina Beach. Thebeautiful, elegant Amelia Island, Floridabed and breakfast consists of threeantebellum-style buildings surround-ing a central courtyard containing afountain, lush gardens, and brick path-ways. The verandah, the social center ofthe inn, overlooks the courtyard. Eachof the 15 guest rooms at the inn offera tranquil, romantic, elegant choicefor Amelia Island lodging where youcan be transported to a world of luxury.You can browse their website (addisononamelia.com) to chose the roomthat will be just right for your visit.

The innkeepers pay attention to everydetail to make your stay the most enjoy-able ever! The Addison’s breakfast ser-vice uses the freshest possible ingredientsin the meals that they provide for theirguests. They present fresh fruit at break-fast, do all of their baking in-house, anduse herbs from their garden in foodpreparation. Come hungry... there isno skimping on breakfast here. The firstmorning was a fresh fruit parfait fol-lowed by croissant French toast, sausage,and a egg-quiche muffin. The secondmorning we were served the most deli-cious pineapple tart (they even sharerecipes) and a ham, egg, and cheesepanini garnished with fresh spinach andtomatoes. They squeeze their own freshorange juice every morning. The color

of the juice is brilliant and the taste isamazing. Another first class touch.

Happy Hour is no different when itcomes to upscale. They make their ownhummus, bruschetta, and guacamolejust minutes before serving it. The bakedbrie in pastry was ‘to die for’ and theyoffer a nice selection of beer and wineto enjoy with it.

Conveniently located in the charm-ing Historic District of FernandinaBeach the inn is just a short stroll toshopping, great restaurants, eclectic artgalleries, and the marina. There is some-thing for everyone including a day at thespa, eco-tours of the rivers and marshes,shopping, skippered sailing cruises, finedining and casual lunches, and theFarmer’s Market every Saturday.

If all this first class attention does-n’t convince you that they go above andbeyond... the crowning touch was whena diamond necklace was left in ourroom and Shannon called to report thatthe maid had turned it in. No prob-lem... she mailed it back to us rightaway! So start planning your greatescape... you’ll love it. Be sure to sayhello to Bob and Shannon and tell themSeniors Today sent you!

The Addison on Amelia Island islocated at 614 Ash Street, Amelia Island,Florida, 32034. Phone: 1.904.277.1604.Visit the website: addisononamelia.com

The Great Escape–Florida Style

Innkeepers Bob and Shannon takegreat care of you.

You are Invited to a free Luncheon Seminar

Wednesday, March 23, 2016, 11:00 am to 1:00 pmFlorida Hospital Flagler Lind Education Center, Classroom A/B

60 Memorial Medical Parkway, Palm Coast, Florida 32164

Seminar Title: “Healthcare in the Era of the Cloud” Speaker: Dr. John R. Patrick

The Internet is changing how we manage our health, and who better todiscuss this subject than Internet pioneer and Doctor of Health Administra-tion, John R. Patrick! The personal healthcare revolution is just beginning,according to John, and massive changes are coming to healthcare. Thechanges will of course include new medical devices and medical records inthe cloud, but also a great change in “attitude.” John is the author of Net Atti-tude, published by Perseus Publishing. He lives in Danbury, Connecticut andPalm Coast, Florida with his wife Joanne. His website is at attitudellc.org andyou can contact him at [email protected]

Hosted by Bill Tol, Planned Giving Coordinator, Florida Hospital East Florida Region. This pro-gram is sponsored by Florida Hospital Flagler and the Florida Hospital Flagler Foundation, and ispart of the ongoing Community Open Forum educational series of lectures.

60 Memorial Medical Parkway I Palm Coast, FL 32164 I (386) 586-4440 I www.FloridaHospitalFlagler.com

The first 50 attendees to call in their reservation will receive a FREE signed copy of Dr. Patrick’s book, Health Attitude!

FREEMEDICARE WORKSHOP

Join Us To Review How Medicare Works And Answer The Frequently Asked Questions

Many People Have

Tuesday, April 5th At 6 P.M.Wednesday, April 6th At 10 A.M.

PLEASE RSVP with your name and date youplan to attend either by phone at 386-671-9150 or email at

[email protected]

Location:American Senior Benefits

1930 W. Granada Blvd., Ste. 10Ormond Beach

*For a private consultationregarding your specific plan,

please call 386-671-9150. Paulette Reed

Bailey’s BestAdult • Senior

Dances

Join Dian and Dave Every Friday For

Adult/Senior Dancing AtThe Schnebly

Recreation Center1101 N. Atlantic Ave.

Daytona Beach

1:30-3:30 P.M. $4 per person—includes

refreshments

Call For More Information: 386.214.2316


As we grow into our senioryears, our bodies and senseschange over time. Changesin hearing, vision, flexibility,

and mobility are all natural and unavoid-able parts of the aging process. It’s espe-cially important for people with disabilitiesto take safety precautions. Here are someguidelines to reduce their vulnerability:• Whenever possible, travel with someone

you know. There’s strength in numbers.• Have a plan for what you will do if

confronted. Show confidence, yell, usea body alarm or whistle, or find someother way to make noise.

• Be realistic about your limitations. Avoidplaces or situations that put you at risk,such as dark alleys and unlit lots.

• Avoid establishing predictable activitypatterns. Most of us have daily routines,but never varying them may increaseyour vulnerability to crime.

• If you use a wheelchair, keep moneyand personal items hidden from view, buteasily accessible. Use a fanny pack or pock-et attached to the wheelchair arm ratherthan bags attached to the rear of the chair.

• Have emergency phone numbers and ameans of contacting assistance availableand accessible to you at all times.

• Plan an escape route from each room inyour residence to use in case of emergency.

• Make sure doors have peepholes or view-ing areas at a level that allows you toview visitors.

• Put good locks on all your doors andwindows. Use them while you’re homeas well when you’re out.

• Never open the door for a stranger. Askfor proof of who they are and the pur-pose of their visit. If you’re unable to seethe person’s identification, verify bychecking the person’s identity withtheir agency.

• Never tell a stranger calling by phonethat you’re alone or disabled.

• When riding a bus, sit as close to thedriver as possible.

• Always carry your medical informationin case of an emergency.

• If you have a speech or hearing impair-ment, carry a card of communication sym-bols to ensure that you can be understood.

• If you have difficulty speaking, have afriend record a message giving yourname, address, and type of disability touse in emergencies. Keep the tape in arecorder next to your phone.Being safe, cautious, and aware of your

surroundings is a good idea for everyone.Following these safety tips will help reduceyour chances of becoming a victim. Re-member: Being disabled doesn’t have tomean being vulnerable!

Safety Precautions For Disabled

From TheSheriff

…Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson

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Come and experience Indigo PalmsCompletely Remodeled With 16 New Suites

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386-238-3333

Featuring• Safe and secure inside courtyard

• Seven different floor plans

• Big private baths and walk-in showers

• On-site whirlpool spa & activities gallery

• State-of-the-art security system

• Highly trained 24-hour-a-day staff

• Only minutes from Halifax Medical Center

Assisted Living Facility AL9261

Facility Administrator, Paul Mitchell,invites you to come and take a tour.

Assisted Living For Alzheimer’s

& Dementia Patients

Think Alzheimer’s Care is Expensive?… Think Again!



Frank Sinatra, Jr. brings theacclaimed tribute to hisfather’s work Sinatra SingsSinatra to The Peabody on

March 16 at 7:30 P.M.In stories, photos, videos, and songs,

Frank Sinatra, Jr. delivers first-handrecollections of life on and off stagewith his iconic father. The concert fea-tures songs that Sinatra sang in over 50years of performing including suchclassics as I’ve Got You Under My Skin,One For My Baby, New York, New York,Luck Be A Lady, Strangers In The Night,and of course, My Way.

The Sinatra legend began growingfrom the first hits with the big bandsof Harry James and Tommy Dorsey tothe Voice, as he became known in 1946that made the bobbysoxers swoon. Inlater years, he became known as TheChairman of the Board and eventually,Ol’ Blue Eyes, but who was the man?

This show explains it all with excerptsfrom his films, rare family photos,and insights into the world’s greatestentertainer that can only come fromhis son. Above all, this evening is about

the music of Sinatra which will bebacked by a wonderful orchestra/bigband featuring many members whoplayed with Sinatra, Sr.

This a fabulous show you won’t wantto miss. Get your tickets today!

Tickets are on sale and will be avail-able for purchase at the Peabody BoxOffice, Ticketmaster outlets, and Wal-Mart Supercenters, call 800.745.3000 oronline at www.PeabodyDaytona.comReserved tickets are $65, $50, & $40plus surcharges. For further information,contact Helen Riger at 386.671.8252.

Take A Musical JourneyWith Frank Sinatra, Jr.

Back Row: Dr Todd McCall • Dr Mark Gillespy • Dr James Bryan • Dr Richard GainesMiddle Row: Dr Jeff Martin • Dr Malcolm Gottlich • Dr Brian Hatten

Front Row: Dr Albert Gillespy

Rebecca M. BeckerElder Law Attorney & Mediator

Dedicated to helping you and your familybe prepared for whatever life brings.

“Legal preventive maintenance”for peace of mind. Providing for

your health care, your lovedones, and your property

through:• Health Care Directives &

DPOAs• Asset Protection

• Probate Avoidance• Medicaid

• Wills & Trusts• Probate

• Guardianships • Real Estate

“Personal & Confidential Attentionin a Comfortable Atmosphere”

Tel: 386-672-4365Ormond Beach, Floridawww.BeckerLaw.net

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.


Vivo Tours Affordable Day Tips

Please Call Vivo Tours: 386.265.0500www.vivotoursandtravel.com

Join Our Travel Club! • Florida Seller Of Travel ST37808

March 21-22 Two Days in Charming& Historic Savannah. Hampton on Bay St. On & Off trolley, Guided tour. River Streetshopping and ice cream, $349.

April 10 GYPSY —the fantastic show! Icehouse in Mt. Dora w/lunch, $89.

April 8-9Ft. Lauderdale: Cruise the intercoastal waterways—see the rich & famous mansions! Try your luck at the casino! $349.

March 30-31Four West Coast Florida Jewels:Weeki Wachee,Homosassa Springs, Cedar Key & ButterflyRainforest, $359.

April 16Mystery Trip—absolutely a must! Fun time! Lunch incl. $89.

March 26Popular trip! Barbara Lee Paddleboat onthe St. Johnsw/deliciouslunch! $89.

What’s In The StarsFor The Week Of March 14

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Magic rules the week. Music—which isthe food of love—is also strong. Theweekend offers news both unexpectedand anticipated.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Youraspects favor the arts. Also, for thoselooking for romantic love, Cupid isavailable for requests. After all, hismother, Venus, rules your sign.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Lovingcommitments continue to grow stronger.A recent move to help start up a newcareer-linked direction soon could beginto show signs of progress.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Sin-gle Moon Children might be eager totake that proverbial chance on love.Your more serious side will feel betterif you take things slowly.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) It’s a lovefest for Leos and Leonas this week. PairedCats might expect to be purr-fectly insync. Single Simbas searching for ro-mance shouldn’t have too far to look.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Moreunderstanding on both sides can workmiracles in restoring ailing relation-ships to health. Make the first move, andyou’ll be closer to a wanted reunion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Acceptthe fact that you are worthy of beingloved, and you’ll find proof in what isrevealed to you over time. Also accept acompliment offered with great sincerity.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan-ning to take a new direction in life isexciting. So is a new awareness of some-one’s special affection. Expect a slow,steady development of the situation.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Although you might still feel youweren’t treated quite right in a recentmatter, all that will work out. Mean-while, enjoy the week’s potentials. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Deciding not to give up on a romanticsituation helps start the healing process.Expect to find some valuable insightinto yourself as things move along.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Theweek is filled with positive potentials,but it’s up to you to make the rightchoices. The advice of someone whotruly cares for you can be priceless.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) It’s agood time to make yourself availableto possibilities. Already paired? Good.In that case, be sure to reassure thatspecial person of your feelings.

You’re Invited To A FREEInformational Lunch!

RSVP Today!

Professionals Advocating For Community Education

Please Join Us OnThursday, March 17

10-11:30 A.M.Orange City Nursing & Rehab2810 Enterprise Rd., DeBary

Complimentary Lunch Will Be Provided For Questions & To RSVP,

Call Nicolle At 386.864.5918

This Event Is Sponsored By:

LearnThe Basics in Drug Therapy

101612

Section BMarch 11, 2016

Pet owners sometimes believethat their beloved pet familymember does not need fleaand tick prevention, but this

statement is generally false. Pet ownerssometimes believe: “my pet spends verylittle time outside and is not exposed to thehazards of getting fleas and ticks.” Usuallyat some point in your pet’s life, it will haveexposure to the outside even if the expo-sure is not direct contact. Fleas for instance,have a variety of ways to enter your petsenvironment. They are so tiny that theymay come into your home on another humanor pet, or they may be able to jump (up to 100feet) through a window screen or door crack.

Occasionally, a pet owner might find aflea or tick on their animal and just pull it

off and go on about their day. However,that one flea is probably not alone on youranimal, and if left untreated your pet couldbecome infested. Even if it is just one, theycan carry very serious diseases. This may openup a door to numerous other health issues.

These pests (fleas & ticks) are constantthreats to pets, whether the animal livesindoors or outdoors. Science has been for-tunate enough to find measures to help pro-tect against these annoying enemies. Manypet owners believe that fleas and ticks areonly active during warmer months, and thisis false; especially to those who live inwarmer climates.

While preventing contact with a flea ortick may become next to impossible, it isimportant to take proper steps towards pre-

vention of fleas and ticks. There is a vari-ety of products in the market to give youranimal flea and tick prevention. HalifaxHumane Society recommends consultingyour veterinarian to decide which productis best for your fur family. Be sure to keepyour pet’s environment clean by vacuumingand washing environments in which yourdog or cat will live in regularly (for exam-ple: dog/cat beds, carpets). It is important tocheck your animal regularly for fleas orticks, and identify if your animal will needconsultation from your vet.

Pet owners should work with their vet-erinarian to come up with the best plan foryour pet. Some of the products used forflea prevention also have an added tick pre-ventative. When these preventatives are used

correctly, your pet should beprotected against fleas and ticks.If you notice that the product may not beworking for your animal, be sure to con-sult your veterinarian immediately to mod-ify the preventative used.

Flea and Tick control may seem like anoverwhelming process, but finding theproper care for your animal and steps toprevention can make for an overall happy,healthy environment for your pet.

Looking for flea/tick prevention? VisitHalifax Humane Society’s merchandise shoptoday and purchase flea/tick preventionalong with a variety of other products!

For information, please contact AmandaDyer at 386.274.4703, ext. 328.

Fleas & Ticks

Benji wants to be your best friends. Hewey would love to play ball with you. Oscar could be your new cuddle buddy. Skittles could entertain you for hours.

Page B-2—Seniors Today—March 11, 2016

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Seniors Today was excited to joinFlorida Hospital Fish Memor-ial on March 3 for a specialevent to meet the hospital's new

president and CEO Rob Deininger. In January, Deininger was appointed to

Florida Hospital Fish Memorial as CEO,replacing Ed Noseworthy who became CEOof Florida Hospital Memorial MedicalCenter in Daytona Beach.

The event, held in the hospital lobby,was attended by many in the communitywho work with the hospital on a dailybasis. The event opened with a prayer beforeintroducing Deininger. It was apparentthrough Deiningers words that he has apassion and true excitement for his newrole in Orange City and will be a wonder-ful asset to Fish Memorial.

Deininger has served at Florida Hospi-tal since 2008 in various roles, includingvice president for research operations,administrative director of the TranslationalResearch Institute and system project man-ager. He most recently served as vice pres-ident of operations for Florida HospitalOrlando. In this role, he provided execu-tive oversight for the daily operations atthe 1,200-bed hospital.

Prior to joining Florida Hospital, Dein-inger spent 13 years as a commercial air-

line pilot at various airlines including UnitedAirlines Express, Mesa Air Group, andFrontier Airlines. During his career, helogged more than 8,000 hours of flight time,mentored new-hire pilots, and trained flightcrews in communication, conflict resolutiontechniques, and standardization processes.

Deininger earned a Bachelor of Tech-nology and Master of Business Adminis-tration from Andrews University inBerrien Springs, Michigan, and is a certi-fied Lean Six Sigma Black Belt. He is anactive member of the American Collegeof Health Care Executives, the AmericanSociety for Quality, and the Society ofResearch Administrators.

Seniors Today WelcomesCEO Rob Deininger

Florida Hospital Fish Memorial’s newpresident and CEO Rob Deininger

March 11, 2016—Seniors Today—Page B-3

by Matilda Charles

It was a year ago that researchersrevealed that singing could greatlyhelp Parkinson's disease patients withbreathing, speaking, and memory.

Now researchers have discovered thatsinging can also helps those with dementia.

In a study from the University of Hel-sinki, 89 pairs of patients (with mild tomoderate dementia) plus their caregiverswere assigned for 10 weeks to one of threegroups: listening to music, singing, or onlystandard care. After nine months, patientswere assessed, and researchers found bettermemory function, focusing, planning, multi-tasking, orientation, and mood in the groupsthat participated in music.

The results weren't the same, though. Thebiggest benefit for memory and orientationcame from the singing group, especiallythose with mild dementia. In patients withmore severe dementia, it was listening tofamiliar music that provided cognitive ben-efits. Researchers suggested that in early,mild dementia, singing could help maintainmemory. In both groups, music helped alle-viate depression, especially those with mildAlzheimer's disease.

Music as a therapy for Alzheimer's isn'tnew. In 1989, researchers in Colorado con-ducted a small study to determine if musichad any impact on patient physical and

social behavior. Specifically, they wanted toencourage conversation. The results showedthat those who participated in groupsinging had higher vocal and verbalbehaviors than those who were in the dis-cussion-only group.

In a recent study in Israel, researcherswanted to encourage conversation in mostlynonverbal patients with middle to lateAlzheimer's by using familiar songs. Songswere carefully chosen with behaviors notedafter each one. The result was that songsrelated to their social and national identitybrought out memories and much subse-quent conversation. Afterward the partici-pants had a feeling of accomplishmentand belonging.

Have you considered the benefits ofjoining a local choir or chorus?

Senior Service LineMusic Helps With Dementia

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Tony Orlando, 1970s music phe-nomenon, is coming to The Pea-body March 23, at 7:30 P.M.No entertainer can move and

excite an audience like Tony Orlando. Hebrings to the stage a warmth and exhila-rating energy that electrifies. From over30 million selling records, five number onehits, a popular television varietyseries, movies, and Broadway(Barnum and Smokey Joe’s Café),Tony Orlando has conquered everyfacet of show business.

Orlando, born and raised inNew York City, began hitting thenational charts at the age of 16with Halfway To Paradise andBless You as the first vocal artist to signwith Epic Records. He later routed hismusical career to the nonperformance sideand became one of the youngest vice pres-idents for CBS Records, heading theirApril-Blackwood music label.

Through no plans of his own, Tonywas coaxed into putting his voice on a demorecord for a song titled Candida for hisfriends Hank Medress and Dave Appell atBell Records.

“I think it is really the rule of showbusiness that every big break you get, youback into it without knowing it at the time,”said Tony Orlando. “A few weeks after re-

cording Candida, I had forgotten all aboutit. Then Hank Medress calls me and says,‘Hey man, we’ve got a hit.’ The crazy thingwas the song kept climbing the chartsuntil it hit number one.”

Hoping lightning would strike again,Medress had Orlando record Knock ThreeTimes. The song not only became numberone, it was the top song of 1971, selling

over six million copies world-wide. The immense popularity ofthe song is still evident today.

Amazingly enough, Tony hadnot even begun to scratch the sur-face of his stardom. In 1973, herecorded Tie A Yellow RibbonRound The Ole Oak Tree. The songwas number one for the year, be-came Orlando’s theme song and

grew into an American anthem of hope,homecoming, and reunion.

Orlando remains one of America’s bestloved personalities. He has been a recipi-ent of three American Music Awards anda People’s Choice Award. For outstandingachievements to the entertainment indus-try, Tony was awarded a star on the Hol-lywood Walk of Fame in 1990.

Purchase tickets at the Peabody BoxOffice, Ticketmaster outlets, Wal-Mart Super-centers, call 800.745.3000 or online at www.PeabodyDaytona.com Reserved tickets are$53, $45, $37 plus surcharges. For furtherinformation, call 386.671.8252.

Tony Orlando ComesTo The Peabody

S etting The StandardFor Excellence In Eldercare

Since 1995

386-676-63751-800-923-6738

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Mar. 17 Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Potato Salad,Dessert, & Beverage

Mar. 24 Holy Week. No Senior Lunch Bunch.

Mar. 31 BBQ Pulled Pork Sandwich, Cole Slaw, Dessert, & Beverage

Holy Cross Lutheran Church724 Big Tree Rd. • South Daytona

11:30 A.M. • Doors Open12 NOON • Lunch Served12:30 P.M. • Bingo Starts

Just $5

Lunch, Bingo, & Non-monetary Prizes

Reservations are required by noon the Tuesday prior.

Call The Office, Monday Thru Fridayat 386-767-6542

ReservationsRequired!Bringing New LifeTo Senior Living

Your story continues here...

• Spacious Residences• All Day Choice Dining• Energizing Activities• Social Events & Activities• Quality Care When Needed• Medication Management• Transportation

For more information or to schedule a visit,call today! 386.775.3561

500 Grand Plaza Drive • Orange City, FL 32763

Assisted Living Facility #9132

by Sam Mazzotta

Dear Paw's Corner: My momsaid not to tap on the side of thefish tank because it scares them.I'm not tapping very hard, so whywould it bother them?

—Tanner in DallasDear Tanner: Imagine this:

Your room has a big glass wall, andstrange, scary creatures come up tothe glass all day long and stare atyou. Imagine also that the wall hasamplifiers in it so that every timesomeone knocks on the glass, thesound is so loud it puts a lot ofpressure on your ears.

If that happened to you severaltimes a day, every day, you wouldbe pretty stressed out. Especially if ithappens when you're trying to sleepor rest.

For fish, which tend to react badlywhen their environment changes, tanktappers can really cause problems. Theyare constantly being startled and scared,their immune systems weaken and theybecome vulnerable to diseases they cannormally fight off. Some fish have beenreported to try and escape from a tank

they're constantly being scared in byjumping out of it. That doesn't usuallywork out well for the fish.

The best way to enjoy an aquariumfull of fish is to, well—just watch them.Most fish will shy away if you approachthe tank, but if you hold still, they willbegin to swim past you and you'll geta close look at them. If they're holdingstill or not swimming fast, don't tap thetank—just let them be.

Pet CareTank Tapping Freaks Out Fish


King’s CrosswordA

ns

we

rs

on

Pa

ge

B-7

ACROSS1 Cookie container

4 Acknowledge

8 Work units

12 ______ Khan

13 Part of N.B.

14 Panorama

15 Acted as a go-between

17 Sicilian volcano

18 Data

19 Armada

20 Propaganda pamphlet

22 Unctuous

24 Solemn pledge

25 Haphazardly

29 Cravat

30 Square dance group

31 Ostrich’s cousin

32 Chess climaxes

34 Finished

35 Addict

36 Small lizard

37 Characteristic

40 Antitoxins

41 Count counterpart

42 Fully filled

46 Regimen

47 N. Mex. neighbor

48 Historic time

49 Do in

50 Electrician’s supply

51 Parched

DOWN1 Predicament2 Life time?3 Shone brightly4 Sternward5 Kill a bill6 Inseparable7 Marry8 Novelist Waugh9 Ceremony

10 Actor Hackman11 Hit a fly16 Foot fraction19 Level20 Schlep21 Reason for a tarp22 Playful water critter23 Enrages25 Pinnacle26 Strayed27 Portent28 Gloom30 Brewer’s oven33 Culpable34 Gumbo need36 Capture37 Danson and Koppel38 Bar39 Geometry calculation40 Use a teaspoon42 Witnessed43 Entourage role44 Mess up45 Rotation duration

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Crossword PuzzleOn Page B-6Epiphany

Manor4792 S. Ridgewood Ave.

Port Orange62+ or DisabledIncome Eligible

Call For Application 386-767-2556

TTY: 1-800-955-8771

Barr & Associates Physical Therapy 1425 Hand Ave, Suite H Ormond Beach

www.barrandassociatesphysicaltherapy.com

For More Information Or To Schedule An Appointment

Call 386-673-3535

Physical Therapy For Osteoporosis.

Barr & Associates is proud to be trained in TheMeeks Method. This comprehensive program isdesigned to prevent, arrest, and/or reverse the commonPatterns of Postural Change that occur as, but notnecessarily because, people age.

Jacob Barr, PT, DPT, MTC, CEAS, CHT

Introducing

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How Can A Physical Therapist Help?

• Exercises to buildbone or decreasebone loss

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MagnoliaGardens

An Apartment Community Designed Especially for theSenior Citizen 62 Years Of Age and Older.

Rent is based on income.

Applications will be accepted in person at

Magnolia Gardens Apartments1031 4th Street, Daytona Beach, FL 32117

Call today for more information

and to schedule your

appointment for placing an application

for housing

Monday–Friday, 9 A.M.-3 P.M.

(386) 255-91131 Bedroom Apartments

Magnolia Gardens is a beautiful community that offers 88 onebedroom apartments. The apartments have carpet, stove, refrigerator, water, trash removal, air conditioning, pest control, and maintenance. Common areas include coin–op laundry, inside mailboxes, attractively decorated community room, and lobbies.

Port Orange Nursing & Rehab

5600 Victoria GardensBlvd., Port Orange

386-760-7773

Voted Best Rehab 10 Consecutive Years10

Years

Call Tammy or Christine for a friendly tour.

march 11, 2016 issue 616

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