may 22, 2015 #595

May 22, 2015

The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For 24 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY

Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2015 Volume XXIV – Issue 11

YORKIE HOUSEOf Hearts

See Page A-8

Page A-2—Seniors Today—May 22, 2015

When planning a visit tomy daughter’s home inGeorgia, I spent sometime thinking about what

she would like for as gift. In this day andtime, it is almost impossible to know what toget—but when the gift is for a person you’veknown all your life you have a slight edge.

Norman Rockwell… hmmm…. alwaysher favorite artist. Now, how can the worksof Norman Rockwell be found? I rushedto the computer and searched for informa-tion about the Saturday Evening Post. Rock-well’s work always appeared in the Post andsurely there would be a link from there.

What I found was everything you’d everwant to know about Rockwell and the mag-azine! I promptly forgot the reason for thesearch and explored the history of the Sat-urday Evening Post.

It first appeared on August 4, 1821 as afour-page newspaper published by Atkin-son & Alexander. There were no illustra-tions at that time and no promise that allpolitical controversy could be avoided. Thepaper continued in this form for abouteighteen years before it was significantlychanged and advertised as “A family news-paper, neutral in politics, devoted to moral-ity, pure literature, foreign and domesticnews, agriculture, the commercial interests,science, art, and amusement.”

By 1855 the Saturday Evening Post hada circulation of 90,000. The owners / pub-lishers went through struggling times finan-cially but kept coming up with new waysto make this publication bigger, better, andmore memorable. The POST, as we remem-ber it, became a super popular magazinefeaturing Norman Rockwell’s beautifulAmericana illustration on the covers.

Once having appeared, the illustrationgraced the covers until nearing the end ofits long publishing history. In 1947 it wasestimated that each copy of the SaturdayEvening Post was costing thirty cents toproduce, double the cost of its cover price.Advertising revenue was therefore essen-tial to its economic survival. That workedfor a while.

Rockwell had done 317 covers of POSTwhen, in December 1963, the magazineabandoned using illustration on the cover.

From that point on, attempts continued tobe unsuccessful in increasing the circula-tion and the advertising revenue. The pub-lication was put to bed for the last time inFebruary 1969.

Now, what remains of this historic pub-lication is a museum in Vermont that makesavailable every shape and form of Rock-well’s work—at the same time calling upmemories of the days of the SaturdayEvening Post.

From the years 1937 to 1971, LOOK wasanother of the most popular magazinespublished in America. More often thannot, the latest movie stars were featuredon their covers. LOOK regularly coveredserious social issues including politics. Thelead time needed to compile and distributethe bi-weekly magazine, was responsiblefor the results of an opinion poll, in the 1964presidential election, appearing on somenewsstands three weeks after Kennedy’sNovember 22nd assassination.

When LOOK ceased publication in 1971,its owner gave the magazine’s archive ofnegatives to the Library of Congress.

The minute you see certain photographs,you recognize them as having appearedon the cover, as well as inside LIFE mag-azine. The 1945 VJ kiss was one of themost memorable photographs that everappeared… anywhere… and it was in LIFE.All the photos—from front-line war pic-tures to back country beauty—were whatmade LIFE magazine sing with popularity.

So, all that being said and done, I stillhave to find the right gift. I’m captivatedby Rockwell’s Four Freedoms, the bar-bershop illustrations, and the spring flow-ers. Wonder if she would like a selectionof these illustrations done on plates?Hmmm.

Kitty Maiden is a staff writer forSeniors Today.

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May 22, 2015—Seniors Today—Page A-3


What’s Happening Around Town…Natural Smile

SeminarDo you have missing teeth or ill-

fitting dentures? Find out if dental im-plants are right for you at a free patientinformation day. The seminar is sched-uled for 4 P.M on Tuesday, May 26 inDaytona Beach. Seating is limited andlight refreshments served. Please makeyour reservation to 386.868.0741.

Medicare WorkshopsCome find out how medicare works

and get the answers to frequently askedquestions with new evening seminarson June 2 & July 7 at 6 P.M.; or day sem-inars on June 4 & July 9 at 10 A.M. atGreat American Senior Benefits, 1930West Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach.Seating fills fast! RSVP to 386.671.9150or [email protected] andleave name and date you wish to attend.

Vendors WantedThe Ormond Beach FOE #3800

Eagles Ladies Auxiliary is looking forvendors for the Bargain and TreasureFlea Market that will take place on Sat.,Aug. 29 from 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Tables are$15 or 2 for $25. To reserve your table,call Fran at 386.673.3836.

Lunch Bunch BreakHoly Cross Lutheran Church, 724

Big Tree Road, South Daytona will betaking a summer break with lunch bunchnow through August. Watch for it’s returnin September.

Free ConcertsThe City of Daytona Beach Cultural

Services Division Proudly Presents the7th Annual Bandshell Live! Concerts atthe Oceanfront Bandshell. It hosts reg-ular FREE concerts for the residentsof Daytona Beach and its visitors. Thisscenic amphitheater is located in Ocean-front Park on the north end of theBoardwalk amusement. Food, beer, andbeverages will be available for purchaseat the Bandshell. Chairs will be avail-able to rent, and no coolers allowed.Parking is available at the Ocean Cen-ter garage and surface lots. You canenter the Bandshell through the OceanWalk Village on AIA or the overpassfrom the parking garage. For furtherinformation, please contact Helen Rigerat 386.671.8252 or [email protected] may also contact Wyatt Davis,Producer, at 386.307.0922, or e-mailat [email protected] For alisting of dates, times, and performersfor the summer concerts go to www.DaytonaBandshell.com

PACESave the date! Mark your calendars

now to attend the all new PACE (Pro-fessionals Advocating For CommunityEducation) FREE informational lun-cheon on Thurs., June 18 from 10–11:30A.M. at Orange City Nursing & RehabCenter, 2810 Enterprise Rd., DeBary.A panel of professionals will be availableto answer all your questions on topicssuch as: Assisted Livings, NursingHomes, Hospice, Home Health, SeniorServices, Legal Issues, CommunityResources, and more. See page B-5 formore information. The event is totallyfree and open to everyone in the com-munity. Please RSVP to 386.775.3561so they can get a count for lunch.

Filomena’sAward winning local writers Bart

Teracino and Dan Spellacy bring theirground breaking comedy-drama Filo-mena’s to the Ormond Beach Perform-ing Arts Center On May 29 & 30 at7:30 P.M. and May 31 at 2:30 P.M. Theplay centers around the escapades of amulti-generational Brooklyn New YorkItalian family, who live above theirrestaurant Filomena’s. This is an excit-ing play you won’t want to miss! Ticketsfor reserved seating can be purchasedonline at ormondbeach.org for $15.Proceeds to benefit the Ormond BeachPerforming Arts Center.

Caregiver’s DaysNeed a break from caregiving? First

United Meth odist Church of OrmondBeach is providing free Caregiver’s DaysOut that includes food, fun, and spe-cial attention for care receivers. Thedays are from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on Thurs.,June 11; and Sat., July 11 at First UnitedMeth odist Church of Ormond Beach.For information, call Sherry at 386.677.3581, ext. 311.

Open Forum Educational Series

Please attend this community openforum and enjoy a complementary lunchtoo! Florida Hospital Flagler Founda-tion, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway,Palm Coast will host the seminar: Every-one Needs To Decide, Whether Yes OrNo! with presenter Dee Woolford, theDonor Relations Specialist for TransLife,Central Florida’s federally designated,not-for-profit organ, tissue, transplantprogram on Wed., May 27, 11 A.M.–1P.M. at the Florida Hospital Flagler LindEducation Center, Classroom A/B. ToRSVP, call 386.586.4440.

Lunch & LearnA1 Affordable Cremation and New-

port Senior Link invites you to an infor-mational seminar to give yourself andyour family a lasting gift... peace ofmind. Enjoy a complimentary lunch too!Choose from seminars at the GoldenCorral, 225 Cypress Edge Dr., PalmCoast on June 5 at 11 A.M., June 9 at1:30 P.M., and June 18 at 11 A.M. Or attendat A1 Affordable Cremation, 1672 Ridge-wood Ave., Holy Hill on June 10, June16, or June 23 at 11 A.M. Seating is lim-ited so RSVP today to 386.405.3128.

Parkinson’s MeetingThe Parkinson Association of Day-

tona Beach will host Occupational Ther-apist Assistant (OTA) Sarah Malone &Nick Jacobs Physical Therapist Assis-tant (PTA) both with Halifax Health /Brooks Rehabilitation Center on Wed.,May 27 from 2–3:30 P.M. at the DaytonaBeach Regional Library at City Island,105 E. Magnolia Ave. Sarah & Nick willdiscuss therapy options for people withParkinson’s disease that have had DeepBrain Stimulation Surgery (DBS). Seat-ing is limited—reservations for this eventare required by calling 386.676.6375 nolater Monday, May 25.

Blood Pressure

ProgramsJoann Maurice will discuss Healthy

Eating For Blood Pressure at 10 A.M.Monday, June 1 at the Port OrangeRegional Library, 1005 City CenterCircle. After her presentation she willoffer free blood pressure measurements.Maurice also will perform free bloodpressure checks from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M.Monday, June 15, at the library. Formore information call the library at 386.322.5152, option 4.

Support Group

Stroke Support Group

Do you know a friend or loved onewho has recently suffered a stroke? JoinFlorida Hospital Oceanside for a StrokeSupport Group for encouragement, edu-cation, and socialization. The groupmeets every third Thursday of the monthat Florida Hospital Oceanside, 264 S.Atlantic Avenue, Ormond Beach in thefirst floor conference room. For infor-mation 386.676.4295.

Alcoholics Anonymous

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) sup-port group called 1, 2, 3, Miracle willmeet at Covenant United MethodistChurch, 3701 S. Clyde Morris Blvd. inPort Orange. The group meets everyThurs at 8 P.M. at the church. For details,call Bill at 386.383.9470.

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.


You’re Invited To An Informational SeminarPresented by:

Give Yourself & Your FamilyA Lasting Gift… Peace Of Mind

Complimentary Lunch. Seating Is Limited.Please RSVP to 386.405.3128

Please join A1 Affordable Cremation & Newport Senior Link for a

Lunch & Learnat one of these locations:

Helping Seniors FindA New Place To Call Home

Palm CoastGolden Corral

225 Cypress Edge Dr.Palm Coast, FL 32164

Friday • June 5 • 11 amTuesday • June 9 • 1:30 pm

Tuesday • June 16 • 11 am

Holly Hill1672 Ridgewood Ave.Holly Hill, FL 32117-1734

Wednesday • June 10 • 11 amThursday • June 18 • 11 amTuesday • June 23 • 11 am

Special to Seniors Today

It was quite a sight at Salty Dunes Caféthis past month as a group of gentledogs gathered to help their handlersR.E.A.D. the menu. Actually, R.E.A.D.

stands for Reading Edu-cation Assistance Dogs.The furry group cametogether to enjoy theweather, treats, and lotsof loving at this doggie-friendly Café next tothe new Hampton Innon Flagler.

What observers thatday may NOT have real-ized is that The R.E.A.D.ing PAWS programimproves a child’s read-ing and communicationskills. Along with theircertified handlers, theseregistered therapy ani-mals volunteer as a teamby going to schools, li-braries, and many othersettings as reading companions for children.

Making Reading Less “Ruff”Dogs and other animals are ideal read-

ing companions in a variety of ways. Theyhelp increase relaxation and lower bloodpressure; listen attentively; do not judge,laugh, or criticize; allow children to pro-ceed at their own pace—and are less intim-idating than their peers. Young participants

make enormous strides in reading and com-munication skills while building self-esteem,confidence, and social skills.

Handlers are also skilled facilitators—shifting performance pressure off the child

and providing support, while the child getsthe supervised reading practice necessary tobuild vocabulary, increase understanding ofthe material while gaining fluency as areader. This program also gives handlers anopportunity to give back to the community.

For more information contact [email protected] and help kids learn—four pawsat a time.

R.E.A.D Program Celebrates

Handlers and their R.E.A.D. dogs enjoy good food, treats,and friends at doggy-friendly Salty Dunes café.

From L to R around table: Merilee Kelly/Cari; Mary Fis-chetti/ Daphne; Linda Eastlake/Cadi; Elaine Buri/Shiva; Jan

DeGraff/ Hope; Valerie Vetter/ Spirit & Joya; SueWelsh/Remi; Margot Mae/ Maggie; Janet Harris/Windsor;

Sharon McKelvey/Karly; Carol Mason/Molly


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Call Tammy or Christine for a friendly tour.

You are Invited to a free Luncheon Seminar

Wednesday, May 27 2015, 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:

“Everyone Needs to Decide, Whether Yes or No!”

Dee Woolford is the Donor Relations Specialist for TransLife,Central Florida’s federally designated, not-for-profit organ, tissue, trans-plant program. Her role is to work with the community to help educatethem about organ and tissue donation and how to designate their wisheswith the State of Florida on-line registry www.DonateLifeFlorida.org

She is a graduate of University of Central Florida where she earned adegree in Journalism and Marketing. She has been with TransLife for26 years. Dee also coordinates educational programs for Central

Florida businesses and the faith community and handles fundraising for TransLife toraise funds to educate the community about organ and tissue donation.

For more information or to RSVP, call 386.586.4440

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

This program, hosted by the Florida Hospital Flagler Foundation, is presented by TransLife, CentralFlorida’s federally designated organ and tissue donation service. You will learn the facts about donation,how organ and tissue donors are honored in our area and how you can designate your wishes.

More than 123,000 adults and children in the United States now await an organ transplant. Organ,eye and tissue transplants offer patients a new chance at healthy, productive, and normal lives andreturn them to their families, friends and communities.

Everyone needs to make a decision about organ and tissue donation and designate their wishes onthe State of Florida registry at www.DonateLifeFlorida.org It’s a gift you give your family to let themknow what you want.

by George Goldtrap

Here comes the summer… andfor us that means travel. Whereto go, what to do, who to visit?Just going over the ideas is

exciting. Peg and I have no rules. We like toramble on the back roads. We mostly keepfamily visits separate from fun trips.

Maybe youcan rememberthe old joke…just as you getready to stopfor the first night you wife will ask… “Didyou unplug the iron…or the coffee maker?”Opps!

I share with you a way to avoid that panic… a travel prep list. It includes all thingscritical to our trips and you can customizeit to your needs. I start checking off theseitems about 24 hours before we are set toroll out.

Travel Preparations…• Cancel daily paper• Hold mail• Schedule cat sitter• Clean box—leave food & sand• Remove perishables from frig• Complete advanced columns• Complete outstanding calls• Pack clothes, shoes, toiletries, • Camera and equipment bags in car• Camera batteries charged and

charger packed• Picture storage in camera bags• Charge phones & put chargers in car• Printer off

• Lap tops and peripheries in car• Extra batteries and charger• Office supplies & books• Complete outstanding contracts.• Secure storm shutters.• Lock windows• Set air-conditioner• Disconnect TVs• Program DVRs• Water plants• Remove all trash throughout the

house—Run garbage disposal• Pack meds• Put all sun glasses/night glasses &

hat in car• Take or secure jewelry• Rinse garbage disposal• Be sure to shut off water heater and

its electricity• Check freezer & refrigerator door

for closure• Leave extra key with neighbor• Forward Phone

Again, customize the list to your needsbut don’t fail to check the list twice beforeyou lock the door. No more worries about theiron, the coffee maker, or the cat.

Now you’re on the road and makingmemories. Send lots of pictures to the folks.It is so easy.

Drive safely and have a care-free trip.

Time To Hit The Road Again

Happy

Talk

…by George & Peggy Goldtrap


May 12, 2015Peg and I left Ormond Beach today for a

tour of the west. We will be gone until aboutJuly 1 and will send reports along the way.We left home about noon, drove to the westside of the state and then around the panhan-dle. We hit one rain/lightning storm that maybe the roughest we have ever experienced.Very dangerous. Stopped for the night about50 miles west of Tallahassee. We coveredabout 350 miles and averaged well over 40MPG. I think we can get to Texas by tomor-row and Utah by Friday. We will stay inHatch, Utah about a week or so. There arefive natural parks to visit in Utah and ofcourse lots of frames to be shot.

So far, so good.George & Peggy

May 16, 2015Today we went from Wichita Fall to

Tucumcari, NM. We saw a dramatic changeof landscape. Just east of Tucumcari mesasbegan to appear on the landscape and as wedrove west they appeared larger and morecolorful. At about this same time we joinedHistoric Rte 66 toward Albuquerque, NM,except that we will veer north to Durango,Colorado. Lots of history there.

I've attached a few pictures.Peggy & George

Greetings Fellow Travelers


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The City of Daytona Beach cele-brated Cinco de Mayo with abark Saturday, May 2, 2015 from12-4 P.M. at the Daytona Beach

Bandshell! The City successfully attempted the

Guinness Book World Record on Saturdayfor gathering the largest number of singlebreed Chihuahuas in costume at a newevent called Chihuahua de Mayo. In anattempt to break the current record of 124,the event drew 209 Chihuahuas to DaytonaBeach's Oceanfront Bandshell.

A portion of the $5 admission fee willbe going to both local Humane Societiesand ARNI animal rescue.

Cinco de Mayo With a Bark!

Best Costume - #126 - Dr. Foxowner Katherine Wawamaker

It’s that time of year again inFlorida—summertime, when therisk of heat exhaustion and heatstroke is at its peak. Did you know

that nearly 400 people die each yearin the United States from heat waves?Sadly, many of them are seniors.

For each of us, our bodies work hardto maintain a normal temperature. How-ever, for a variety of reasons, senior cit-izens are more vulnerable to heat ex-haustion and heat stroke than our youngpeople. Seniors generally don’t sweatas effectively as the young people,have poorer circulation andare afflicted by diseases andtake medications that canmake it more difficult tohandle the summer heat. Thisisn’t just a matter of comfort.Excessive heat and dehy-dration can be a very dan-gerous—even deadly—pro-blem for all.

For all of these reasons,it’s vitally important forseniors to protect themselves from theadverse impact of heat-related condi-tions. Here are some guidelines fromthe experts on how to keep safe inhot weather:

• Drink plenty of fluids. Cool, non-alcoholic beverages are best.

• Wear lightweight clothing.• Stay indoors during the mid-day

hours and in an air-conditioned en-vironment to stay cool.

• Avoid strenuous activity, particu-lar outdoors.• Take frequent breaks

as necessary to cool down.

• If you become over-heated, take a cool bathor shower.

• Apply sunscreen orsunblock when youare going to be ex-posed to direct sunlight.Enjoy yourself this

summer... its’ such a fun time of theyear. Like all things in life, do it inmoderation and take the necessarysafety precautions to protect yourself.

Summer Precautions

From The

Sheriff…Volusia County Sheriff

Ben Johnson


by Kit DeRoche—Special article toSeniors Today

Ihave owned yorkies practically allof my life. I love the breed and theyremind me of potato chips… I cannever have just one.

When I moved to Florida about 8 yearsago I finally had the opportunity to startmy own Yorkie Rescue group. I begansmall, taking in a stray dog here and there,but over the years our Rescue really tookoff. Now Florida Yorkie Rescue is a desig-nated 501©3 non-profit Rescue registeredwith the IRS and we are very busy! Wellover 100 yorkies have been placed with ourvolunteer foster moms and 95 percent ofthem have found new loving homes. Welove our success stories. When young ormiddle aged healthy yorkies arrive, weusually have a list of approved applicantsjust waiting to adopt.

There is another side to the Rescue busi-ness that is absolutely without a doubt themost heartbreaking… and that is when asenior yorkie is surrendered.

Sometimes they are found dumped inthe streets or surrendered by their ownersbut more often than not, a family memberhas died and the surviving family has nowish to continue to provide care for thesenior pet. Because the owner did not pro-vide a Pet Trust or leave their precious petin their Will, important provisions anddecisions were not made.

There are estimated to be over 500,000pets annually that are euthanized becausetheir owners pass away or become inca-pacitated. Those that are not euthanizedby the surviving family members are oftenleft at animal shelters and many of themare of senior age. Since they are well pasttheir prime they do not make it out ofthese facilities alive. They are simply putasleep; frightened and confused, no doubtwondering what they did wrong to be leftin such a place to begin with. Addto this the fact that some of thesedogs have special needs; cataracts,diabetes, blindness, arthritis, etc.After years of loyal service, wesimply feel they deserve betterthan this. These precious little dogsshould be living their senior yearswith dignity and in comfort.

After all, their requirements are simple; agood meal, a soft bed, and a warm lap is allthey really need to be content. You will nevermeet or love a more grateful dog than asenior in need of rescue. The seniors we werenot able to place remained with my husbandand I until they passed over. I always felt sadthough that I couldn’t find them all newhomes where they could receive the individ-ual attention they so deserved.

I was sitting in my kitchen one day, hold-ing yet another senior yorkie named Pre-cious. She was a tiny little thing, her teethwere missing, her little tongue was hangingout and she had cataracts. I spoke to hersoftly and hugged her; she licked my handand then my face. My heart warmed and Iloved her immediately. I knew she was

grateful for my care.Her tummy was fulland she was happy.Another little yorkiehad been saved.

Senior dogs werearriving at an alarm-ing pace and it wasonly getting worse.All Rescue Groupsdeal with the samesad, heartbreakingissue; do we take the young healthy ones orthe older seniors that are so difficult to findnew homes for? The seniors can end upbecoming “permanent fosters” which thenprecludes us from having available spaceto save the young ones. All rescue groupswrestle with this same issue year in andyear out.

There is a large population of humanseniors living in Florida today; some ofthem do not have families and they worryabout their dogs. What will become oftheir pet if they themselves become inca-pacitated or worse? I think it is a seriousworry for many of us. What will happen tomy dog? Will it end up at the HumaneSociety? Who will adopt my preciousone? Will my pet be put to sleep?

There had to be a way to help, buthow? One day during a meeting with ourBoard Members the idea of creating aYorkie House was born. How wonderfulwould it be to build a sanctuary for senioryorkies that find themselves homeless? Wecould take senior yorkies that are left atanimal facilities. We could take yorkieswhose owners set up a Pet Trust, insuringtheir pets will receive love and medicalcare for the remainder of their lives.

Our plans are to either find an existingbuilding or buy property and build a sanc-tuary in Palm City, Floirda. Our sanctuarywill be called Yorkie House Of Hearts. We

know this is a huge projectand we have a tremendousamount of work ahead of us.We also have a deep faith thatall the work we have done inRescue has brought us tothis moment and that YorkieHouse Of Hearts must be

built. We are currently looking for corpo-rate sponsors and individual donors.

If you are a ‘furry friend’ lover and areable to donate, please consider helping usmake our dream come true. Remember...every dollar counts! Our fur babies willbe forever grateful!

“Seniors Today” has committed to becomea sponsor for Yorkie House Of Hearts!Alldonations are tax deductible. Checks canbe made out to Yorkie House, Inc.” You canalso visit the website at www.yorkiehouse.org to see their videos, our Paypal link, andadditional information. Kit DeRoche is thePresident/Founder Yorkie House of Hearts,Inc. 2740 SW Martin Downs Blvd, #205Palm City, FL 34990. For questions or tolearn how to help, call Kit at 772.291.8101.

Yorkie House Of Hearts Needs Your Help!

Timothy D. Root, M.D.

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Call 677-7060 formore information.



Seniors Today is excited tohave been asked to part-ner with a new group tohelp seniors in our com-

munity. It’s called PACE–ProfessionalsAdvocating for Community Educa-tion. In the last issue of Seniors Todaywe introduced the PACE panelto you and each of their areasof expertise.

PACE is a panel consistingof a group of senior healthcareprofessionals who want to in-form the community on every-thing there is to know about the health-care process and senior issues. PACEwas conceived several months of agowhen several professionals involvedin senior services met to discuss theidea of how great it would be if seniorshad a place to go to have all theirquestions answered FREE of charge.

Since all members of the panel areactively involved in senior services theyrealized what a great need there wasin our community. Each day our panelencounter seniors with questions who arenot sure where to go for their answers.Our seniors become frustrated with try-

ing to find resources for their answers.Maybe you have experienced the samething. You make a call to get informa-tion only to be passed on from personto person on the phone, or told to callanother place... never finding theanswers they need for their questions orworse yet, given the wrong information.

Our first PACE panelmet in April. There wasquite a variety of ques-tions. The panel enjoyedbeing able to answer somany questions in justone meeting!

There is nothing of-fered for sale at our meetings and noone will call you after the meeting totry to sell you anything! Our friendly,informal meetings are strictly to ben-efit our seniors in the community.

We also offer a FREE lunch to every-one after our meeting. So bring all yourfriends and questions and join us atour next meeting!

The PACE panel meets on the 3rd Thurs-day every other month. Our next meeting isThursday, June 18 at Orange City Nursing& Rehab, 2810 Enterprise Rd., DeBary,32713. Please RSVP to 386.775.3561.

PACE—Helping Seniors

With Their Questions

Do I Need A New WillAfter My

WifePasses Away?

When Should I

CallHospice?

What Does Home Health

Cover?

Who Needs ADNR?

Can A CoupleLive In AssistedLiving Together?

Why?

What CanI Do?

You’re Invited To AnInformational Lunch!

Professionals Advocating For Community Education

Please Join Us On

Thursday, June 18 • 10-11:30 A.M.Orange City Nursing & Rehab Center

2810 Enterprise Rd., DeBary

Where A Panel of Professionals Will Address Questions Of Interest From Our Senior Guests

Complimentary Lunch Provided Please RSVP To 386.775.3561

This Event Is Sponsored By:

Get All Your QuestionsAnswered By…

Yummy Cheesecake

by Healthy Exchanges

Want to impress someone?Place a tempting piece ofthis scrumptious cheese-cake in front of them, then

step back and wait for the magic to unfold.It’s smooth and creamy like a traditionalcheesecake but has the addition of choco-late and peanut butter make it a prefect treatfor a special dinner party or celebration.

2 (8-ounce) packages fat-free cream cheese

1 (4-serving) package sugar-free instantchocolate fudge pudding mix

2⁄3 cup nonfat dry milk powder1 cup water3⁄4 cup reduced calorie whipped topping1 (6-ounce) purchased chocolate

pie crust6 tablespoons reduced-fat peanut butter1 (21⁄2-inch) chocolate graham cracker

square, made into crumbs1 tablespoon chopped dry

roasted peanuts

1. In a large bowl, stir cream cheesewith a sturdy spoon until soft. Add drypudding mix, dry milk powder, and water.Mix well using a wire whisk. Blend in 1⁄4cup whipped

topping. Carefully spread mixture into piecrust. Refrigerate while preparing topping.

2. In a medium bowl, stir peanut butterwith a spoon until soft. Fold in remaining1⁄2 cup whipped topping. Spread mixtureevenly over cream-cheese filling. Evenlysprinkle chocolate graham-cracker crumbsand peanuts over top. Refrigerate for atleast 2 hours. Makes 8 servings.

Each serving equals: 257 calories, 9gfat, 15g protein, 29g carb., 604mg sodium,1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2 Starch/Carb., 11⁄2 Meat, 1 Fat.

Favorite Foods


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

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Call today for more information

and to schedule your

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Monday–Friday, 9 A.M.-3 P.M.

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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.

S etting The StandardFor Excellence In Eldercare

Since 1995

386-676-63751-800-923-6738

Totally Insured & Bonded • Florida License #HCS 5005

“Ask Us For References”

Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties

www.AffordableHomeCare.org

Low Hourly Minimums • Domestic & Custodial CareLifeLine Providers • Live-In Care Our Specialty

Caring For Older AdultsNAPSA

With a growing agingpopulation, the amountof family caregivers inthe United States is

also on the rise. There are nearly 45million people who serve as a caregiverfor a family member orfriend who is 50 or older.Serving as a caregivercan be rewarding but dif-ficult. Often, caregiversare unaware of local agingresources that might beable to assist them.

The Eldercare Locatoris a free, public servicethat connects older adultsand caregivers to informa-tion about local resourcesand services such as mealdelivery programs, transportation op-tions, home modification assistance,and in-home support services. Addi-tionally, caregivers can find out aboutsupport groups in their community andprograms that offer a break from care-giving responsibilities.

The Eldercare Locator also has freeinformational brochures for older adultsand caregivers on topics such as med-

ication management, preventing falls inthe home, transportation options, avoidingfinancial exploitation, and brain health.All brochures can be ordered by calling800.677.1116 or downloaded online atwww.eldercare.gov

If you are a caregiver who is seekinginformation about caring for your loved

one and you want to learn about com-munity resources that may be able to assist,call the Eldercare Locator at 800.677.1116or visit www.eldercare.gov

The Eldercare Locator is a publicservice of the United States Administra-tion on Aging and is administered bythe National Association of Area Agen-cies on Aging.

by Larry Cox

Q: I buy occasional board gamesand puzzles when I find good ones atflea markets or garage sales. I currentlyhave almost 50, including Pollyanna,Bomb The Navy, Car 54, Get Smart,and a 1930s edition of Monopoly. Howcan I find out if any of my games areworth keeping?

—Steve, Dayton, OhioA: Your Car 54 game, issued in 1951,

currently is worth about $300, up atleast tenfold from just a decade ago.There are several factors to considerwhen purchasing older board games.Make certain the game is complete andin good condition. Games that were issuedto promote hit TV series are always pop-ular with collectors. Consider The Bev-erly Hillbillies, The Man From UNCLE,Lost In Space, and The Waltons, retail-ing in the $25-$50 range.

Bruce Whitehill is one of the fore-most authorities in this field of col-lecting. His book, Games: AmericanBoard Games And Their Makers 1822-1992 is considered one of the betterreferences. There is a charge for apprais-

als. Contact is Big Game Hunter, 11 SouthAngell Street, No. 116, Providence, RI02906; [email protected] www.thebiggamehunter.com

***Q: In 1971, my wife and I purchased

some items from the RMS Queen Mary.They include a ship's clock plaque, tele-scope, and survival kit whistle. All havecertificates of authenticity. I would liketo know current values.

—George, Sun City West, ArizonaA: The items you purchased at the

gift shop of the Queen Mary might notbe worth much more than what youoriginally paid. To determine presentvalues, you could monitor eBay to see ifsimilar items are being offered for sale,or contact an expert.

Sara Conklin is a member of theInternational Society of Appraisers,and she is knowledgeable about oceanliner collectibles. Her address is P.O.Box 20203, Cromberg, CA 96103.

Write to Larry Cox in care of KFWS,P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]

Antiques

Board Games


Make Your Business

Grow!Advertise with Seniors Today!

For Advertising Information Please Call 386-677-7060

Islid my hands across the cardboardcarton, savoring the sensation of theshallow paper ripples under my fin-gers. Although I was anxious to view

the contents, I wanted this moment of deli-cious anticipation to last.

My mother's face filled my mind as Iconsidered how proud she would be if shecould have been here. The box held my firstsolo book, a novel dedicated to the womanwho always believed I would succeed as awriter one day: my mother.

Mama handed me my first library cardwith great ceremony.

“This card makes you rich,” she said.“With this card, you can go anywhere, seeanything, and learn about anything. Youcan be whatever you want to be.”

She was so right. As I traveled the worldthrough my library card, I began to writemy own stories and poems. When the timecame to write a dreaded paper in school, Icelebrated, because writing was fun to me.

Mama always encouraged my readingand writing, even when she had to fuss atme for burning a pot while I was distractedor losing track of time and not being readyfor whatever I was supposed to be readyto do.

“When are you going to write a book?”she asked, and repeated the question overthe years.

My work appeared in a lot of places,but not in books for a long time. In 2012,a short essay I wrote was accepted in ananthology book. I was able to show Mamamy name in an honest-to-goodness book.I wasn't alone in it, and my name wasn't onthe spine, but I was in a book.

In 2013, her health deteriorated, and I losther. The pain of that loss inspired a poemthat found a place in yet another anthology.I could still hear her asking about a book.

In early 2014, a year after I said good-bye to my mother's physical presence, myfirst solo book was published.

When I opened the box, I spent anothermoment looking at the array of books beforeI lifted one from its nest. There on thecover, my name appeared, as it did on thespine. I opened the book to the dedicationpage for the biggest unveiling of the day.

“Dedicated to the memory of my lov-ing mother, Mary Catherine.”

Thanks to my mother's never-endingencouragement, I have a book on the shelfwith my name on the spine and her nameon the dedication page.

Thanks for believing in me and mydream, Mama. We made it.

Visit www.chickensoup.com

Chicken Soup For The Soul

A Mother’s Guidance

A Natural Smile AgainEat the foods you enjoy,

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FREE Dental Implant SeminarsSeating is limited. Light Refreshments

Tuesday, May 26th at 4pm549 Health Blvd., Daytona Beach

REGISTER TODAY! 386.239.3600or toll free 1-866-999-6438

It’s a call that could give you a lot to smile about!www.FloridaOralFacial.com

You’re Invited

Section BMay 22, 2015

Summer is right around the cor-ner, and many of us will bespending more time outdoorswith our pets. It is great to allow

pets some time outside enjoying the freshair, but there are precautions that shouldbe taken. The summer months present a fewunique hazards to our pets that can beavoided with preparation.

Just like humans, pets are prone to sun-burn, especially with the direct exposure tosunlight here in Florida. Pets with shorteror thinner hair are at a higher risk than thosewith a thick, long coat. Sunscreen can beused for pets that spend extended periodsoutdoors, but be careful to choose a prod-

uct that is safe for your pet. Pets will oftenlick sunscreen off their fur, and some sun-screens can be toxic in large amounts. Whenin doubt, check with your veterinarian tofind a product that is safe and effective foryour pet.

In some areas, pets can play on the beachand in the ocean. While your dog is enjoyingthe beach, keep an eye on him to make surehe is not ingesting salt water. Dogs do notrealize the danger of drinking salt water, butit can cause hypernatremia (salt poisoning).Keep a source of fresh water with you dur-ing any beach visits. Offer them fresh waterfrequently to help discourage your pup fromdrinking ocean water.

Fleas and ticks can be a year-round prob-lem for Florida pets, but they are especiallypesky in the warm, humid summer months.A wide variety of products are available toprotect your pet from these pests, includingpills, spot treatments, sprays, and collars,just to name a few. Always consult with aveterinarian to determine which product(s)will work best for your pet. Some pets canbe sensitive to these medications. Whenused incorrectly, the products can causesevere reactions in certain animals.

While many pet owners enjoy takingtheir best friend along for a ride, pets shouldnever be left in a car, especially in the sum-mer heat. On a 90-degree day, the interior

temperature of a car canreach 160 degrees in lessthan 10 minutes. Even withall of the windows cracked,temperatures increase rap-idly and create an extremely dangerous envi-ronment for pets. Animals can suffer braindamage or heat stroke in a matter of minuteswhen left in a hot car. Only take your petwith you on a car trip if you know they willbe able to come along wherever you go.Otherwise, they should stay safely at home.

Tyler Stover is the Community OutreachDirector in Daytona Beach. He can be reachedat 386.274.4703, ext. 320, or at [email protected]

Tails From The Front

Christy is a little grumpy in the morning. Lucky wants to play a game with you. LuLu enjoys sneaking around the house. Paris dreams of being an explorer.

Page B-2—Seniors Today—May 22, 2015


It had been 65 years since GundulaSlack saw an airplane like the onethat saved her life. After comingacross an advertisement for Wings

Over Flagler Rockin’ the Runways at theFlagler County Airport, Slack, 78, was elatedto learn that a Douglas C-54E transport air-craft would be in Palm Coast for the air show.

“Of course we were there all throughthe war and at the very end after the war wehad no food at all,” said Slack, a PalmCoast resident of 18 years. “When I was12 we would go through stores that hadbeen bombed during the war and leftopen and we would scramble over rubbleto see if there was anything for us to eatuntil the Americans started bringing overwhatever they could give out. Sometimeswe would just get flour, sometimes salt orsomething different, but whatever we gotwas enough to sustain us.”

Although Slack received dry food andcoal dropped from American planes, shenever caught a candy bomb, which weresweets attached to parachutes that pilotsthrew out the window for children.

After hearing her story, Tim Chopp,German Order of Merit Foundation Presi-dent and current pilot of the Spirit ofFreedom, had Slack stand near the air-plane’s window and he dropped a candybomb down to her.

There were over 40 other aircrafts on dis-play during the annual Wings Over Flaglerair show and spectators had the opportunityto fly in a planes, such as the B-17 FlyingFortress World War II bomber.

“Nearly 10,000 spectators attended theshow from March 27 to 29. “The eventraised $10,000 for college scholarships forlocal students. Wings Over Flagler is alsodedicated to raising aviation awareness, edu-cating and inspiring our next generation ofaviators, and preserving aviation history.”

Slack helped to preserve that history bysharing her story with children and other peo-ple passing by the Spirit of Freedom, whichwas converted into a flying museum in 1992.

“People do not have a concept of historyreally and of course it’s been so long andpeople’s memories are so short I think it’sgood to have a reminder once in a while toenjoy life,” Slack said while softly sobbing.“We have to bless this country for what wehave because we still have the greatestcounty in the world and we have to makethe most of each and every day—like goingto the air show, where I finally got mycandy bomb.”

County Air Show Reunites Cold War

Survivor With Life-Saving Plane

by Matilda Charles

California, Costa Rica, Greece,Italy, and Japan all havesomething in common. Theyall have a city with large

numbers of people who reach age 100.Only 25 percent of our longevity

comes from DNA, says National Geo-graphic author Dan Buettner in hisbook Blue Zones. The rest comes fromour environment and our lifestyle. Withresearch teams, Buettner has traveledthe world to discover somesecrets to longevity.

There's no one magic bul-let from all of these locations,but lifestyle, spirituality, andcommunity combine with afew habits these centenariansfollow. Moderate activity,semi-vegetarian diet, a clearpurpose, and staying sociallyengaged are common traitsamong the people who rou-tinely live to be 100.

In 2009, AARP joined with the BlueZones project to add years to the livesof people in Albert Lea, Minnesota. Theend result: The life expectancy of the

nearly 800 participants rose, simply bymaking a few changes in their lifestyleand diet. Check aarp.org for more infor-mation about the AARP/ Blue ZonesVitality Project. Search for The Min-nesota Miracle or Creating America'sHealthiest Hometown.

Buettner's books are worth read-ing. Blue Zones (subtitled 9 LessonsFor Living Longer) also is availableon Amazon.com or BlueZones.comBe sure to look for the updated second

edition released in 2012.A new addition is The BlueZones Solution, which in-cludes information on diets(and the science behindthem), recipes, superfoods,community, family, andthe routines and personalstories of those in Buet-tner's research.

No matter how old weare, it's never too late to

be inspired to reach maximum health.So start now and learn how to live alonger, healthier life... maybe you willlive to be 100!

King Features Synd., Inc.

Senior Service Line

Living To Be 100

May 22, 2015—Seniors Today—Page B-3

FREEMEDICARE WORKSHOP

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

Many People HaveTuesday, June 2nd At 6 P.M.

Thursday, June 4th At 10 A.M.Tuesday, July 7th At 6 P.M.

Thursday, July 9th At 10 A.M.PLEASE RSVP with your name and date you

plan to attend either by phone at 386-671-9150 or email at

[email protected]

Location:Great American Senior Benefits

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

*For a private consultationregarding your specific plan, please call 386-671-9150. Paulette Reed

King’s Sudoku

Answers on

Page B-7

Place a number in the emptyboxes in such a way that eachrow across, each column down,and each small 9-box squarecontains all of the numbersfrom one to nine.

Difficulty this week: ★

★ Moderate★★ Challenging★★★ Hoo Boy!© 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

World rights reserved

by JoAnn Derson

Quinoa is becoming really popular asa grain alternative. It's very small andrequires rinsing before cooking to re-move potentially bitter residue. Here'sa great trick to rinse your quinoa with-out losing half of it to the holes in yourcolander: Use a French press coffee-maker. The fine mesh and pouring spoutmake rinsing a breeze.

– JoAnn

To halve a lot of cherry tomatoes, trysandwiching them between two plasticlids. Press down lightly and slice throughthe opening to make short work of them.

Keep your crisper drawer clean bylining with fresh newspaper. It willabsorb smells and liquid, and can beeasily replaced.

“Candle nubs, that little bit left whenthe candle has burned down all the way,can be removed from a candleholder bysetting the whole thing in the freezer for10-15 minutes. The wax surface hard-ens and shrinks, making it easier to chip

out. The same goes for linens that havewax drips: freeze and chip away, thenuse a degreasing spot cleaner.”

—Y.G. in Arkansas

Easily thread a needle with hairspray.Spritz the end of the thread with a lit-tle high-hold hairspray and pull taut. Itwill be much easier to thread.

Fun get-together project for kids: Haveeveryone doodle on a large posterboard.At the end of the night, trace a puzzlepattern and cut it up, making a largefloor puzzle. You can bring it out at thenext play date. The smaller the children,the larger the pieces!

—A.L. in Florida

Send your tips to Here’s a Tip, c/oKing Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 ore-mail at [email protected]

Here’s An Idea

Fun Children’s Project


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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

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676-2550

GRANADA MEDICAL CENTER

by Mick Harper

1. How did ELO get the sounds ofa phone at the beginning of the songTelephone Line?

2. Who released All The Young Dudesin 1972?

3. How many singers were in TheToys? Bonus: Name their hit song

4. Who released Hats Off Off Larry,and when?

5. Name the song that contains thislyric: “All the things that we've beenthrough, You should understand me likeI understand you, Now girl I know thedifference between right and wrong, Iain't gonna do nothing to break up ourhappy home.”

Answers1. They called from the U.K. to the

U.S., listened to the sound of the ring-ing phone and then recreated it with aMoog synthesizer.

2. The English rock band Mott TheHoople. The lyrics had to be changedbefore it played on U.K. radio and tele-vision, deleting the reference to Britishstore Marks & Spencer.

3. Three. Their only No. 1 hit wasA Lover's Concerto.

4. Del Shannon, in 1961.

5. If You Don't Know Me By Now,by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes,1972. It originally was written for PattiLaBelle, but she didn't release it andonly started using the song in her con-certs in 1982.

Flashback

Test Your Music Knowledge


FREE HEARING TESTS

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What’s In The StarsFor The Week Of May 25

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Youare usually excited about taking on anew challenge. If that's doubt you'refeeling, maybe it's you telling yourselfto go slow on this until you learn more.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Ac-cepting new commitments when youhaven't yet finished the batch on handcould be a bit rash. Better to ease up onthe new ones until you get further along.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Re-ward yourself for what's sure to be adynamic week with a getaway to some-place wonderful, hopefully with a won-derful someone. You'll return refreshed.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Somepeople might be anxious about yourplans. Take time to explain what youexpect to do and how you expect do it.Don't forget to ask for suggestions .LEO (July 23 to August 22) Dealingwith an unfamiliar problem can be dif-ficult. The wisest course you can takeis to ask for advice from those whohave been where you are. Good luck.VIRGO (August 23 to Sept. 22)Tackle a job problem by consideringpossibilities you might have ignored be-fore. This reassures colleagues you'reserious about finding a solution.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Yourbalanced approach proves to be helpfulthis week when someone you care forneeds your spiritual comfort, while some-one else benefits from your practicality.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Onceagain, you're likely to be asked to keepa secret for someone. Be honest withyourself and with your needs before youmake any such commitment.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Taking a more direct approach from themore diplomatic one you've used beforecould make a difference in finally re-solving a too-long-held disagreement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Being asked for advice is flattering tothe Sea Goat, who has a habit of say-ing the right thing. This time, expectsomeone to be especially impressed.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Witha number of pressures easing, your pro-ject could be making a lot more progressthan you expected by this time. Don'tlet yourself be distracted; stay with it.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Aninteresting challenge looms that couldbe exactly what you've been lookingfor. Discuss this with colleagues whocould have much to contribute.


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!

Lunch BunchBreak

Holy Cross Lutheran Churchwill be taking a summer break

with lunch bunch now through August. Watch for it’s

return in September.

King’s CrosswordA

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B-7

ACROSS1 Binge

4 Founded (on)9 Stir-fry need

12 Eggs13 Scent14 Rage15 Quasimodo's workplace17 Shelter, at sea18 Flightless bird19 Kevin of "SNL" fame21 They give one pause24 Faucet problem25 The ___ Daba Honeymoon26 Siesta28 Skier's hill31 Protein-rich beans33 Felon's flight35 Move back and forth36 Lifts to test the weight38 Thanksgiving veggie40 Adam's mate41 Meadows43 Went sightseeing45 Ink stain, e.g.47 ___ Impossible48 Depressed49 Bath alternative54 Candle count55 Obliterate56 Hockey surface57 That woman

58 Parking lot device

59 Deity

DOWN1 Task

2 St. crosser

3 Guy's companion

4 Bruce Wayne's alter ego

5 Stirring

6 Boar's mate

7 Make corrections

8 “___ go first”

9 Energetic determination

10 Sandwich cookie

11 Acute

16 Moon vehicle

20 Has a bug

21 Moolah

22 Reed instrument

23 How pilgrims progressed?

27 Remuneration

29 Macadamize

30 Watched

32 Undo a dele

34 The Piano Lesson painter

37 Tribal chief

39 Mom

42 Coastline

44 GIs' entertainment grp.

45 Mediocre

46 Theater box

50 Tit for ___

51 Peruke

52 Environmentally friendly

53 Stop signal


Want some extra spending money?Seniors Today newspaper is adding to our team of advertising sales representatives!

Work full- or part-timecalling on businesses in your area.

Experience is helpful but not necessary.

Call today for informationor to schedule an interview.

386-677-7060

Tired Of Retirement?

Skate By Your Competitors!Advertise With Seniors Today

For More Information Call 386-677-7060

Sudoku Puzzle

On Page B-3

Crossword PuzzleOn Page B-6

ST PALSeniors Today Professional Advertiser League.

Networking To Improve And Support Senior Community Services.

ST PALs (Seniors Today Professional Advertising League) is a networking group organized by Seniors Today news-paper and made up of professional people in our community that all have businesses that serve our senior community. Thegroup was the first of its kind in this area, was formed over 20 years ago, and is the longest running networking group dedicatedto seniors in the Volusia /Flagler area.

ST PALs prides itself on constantly networking to improve senior resources, enrich senior lives, and provide quality ser-vices and care for our seniors.

ST PALs is committed to meeting the needs of the seniors in our community. For more information, please call,386-677-7060.

The following is a list of professionals who share the ST PALs commitment. Please be sure to consider their businesses when you havethe need for their services:

Steve Morefield Alanson Acres 386.873.7407Ellen Morefield Alanson Acres 386.873.7407Annette Lynch Allinace Community 386-747-7688Heather Carelli Alzheimer’s Association 813-523-3886Kelly McVinney American Eldercare 386-944-4360Marjorie Marcus American In Home Care 386-569-5584Heidi Shannon AmeriCare Home Health 386.212.2065Deborah Brown Apex Companion Care 386-615-2053Lynn Miller Brookdale Senior Living 386-235-0849Mariann Darcangelo Cindy Ferrara State Farm 386-299-5405LInda M. Sacks Coastal Health & Rehab 386.846.7740Carmen Tullius Concierge Care 386.295.5782James Barkley Daytona Regional Chamber 386.255.0981Nicole Fulton DeBary Manor Health & Rehab 386-668-4426Marion Flom DeBary Manor Health & Rehab 386-624-2015Mary Eisenhauer Florida Hospital Care 386.547.3496Dave Lynn Florida Power & Light 386-254-2484Michele Turbin Gentiva Hospice 386-205-9465Theresa Clinard Halifax Care At Home 386-627-4834John Long Halifax Health 386.383.4177Jennifer Burda Halifax Health Hospice Of Volusia / Flagler 386.872.1854Audrey Bellini Halifax Health Hospice Of Volusia / Flagler 386-314-1189Chris Cardino Halifax Health Hospice Of Volusia / Flagler 386-566-9232Michael Martinez Halifax Health Hospice Of Volusia / Flagler 386-627-5039Dianne McKinney Halifax Health Hospice Of Volusia / Flagler 386-405-1099

Ashley Harty Haven Hospice 386.983.5312Brian Syford High Octane Printing 386.547.0949Nicolle Cella Home Instead Senior Care 386-864-5918Mary Sanguedolce Horizon Bay 386-214-5434Chanin Carr Humana 386-846-6051Maureen Monahan Independent Insurance Agent 561.352.4421Ramona Eppes Interim Healthcare 386.569.6769Jeff Friedman Interior Concepts 386.255.4431Kris Fischer Juice Plus+ 386-405-1813Sylvia Meincke Lifetree Cafe 386.451.5223Stephanie Coutavas medicarequote4u.org 386.451.4669M. Ashley Moore Moore Strategies For Success 386-788-5653Sheila McKay-Vaughan Newport Senior Link 386-299-5838Tammy Horn Nirvana Home Health 386-624-4374Staci Cooper Orange City Nursing & Rehab 386.748.2236Heather Zucker Sandalwood Nursing & Rehab 386-576-4625Bev Skaggs Savannah Court 386.775.3030Kathy Burk Savannah Court 386.775.3030Rebecca Sandvall Senior Home Care 386-871-1953Katie Bauwens Senior Home Care 386-681-8016Shannon Opalka Senior Home Care 386.672.3381Terry Sabiston Southern Stone Communications 386.872.8226Amanda McHugh The Cloisters of DeLand 386-822-6900Mike Robinson Visiting Angels 386-717-8485Heath Barrow Younger You Fitness 386.295.3639

may 22, 2015 #595

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