VOLUME 1 | ISSUE 17 | JULY 2022
THE EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN DREAM page 14
SENIORS CLAIM INDEPENDENCE BY REMAINING AT HOME page 11
THE W DILEMMA page 12
WHERE IS YOUR FAVORITE PLACE IN THE WORLD? page 19
The care begins when you call. For yourself or your loved one, the search for assisted living or memory care can feel better in a hurry when you talk to someone who understands. That’s us. We’ll listen because that’s where it starts, and tirelessly attentive care in our friendly community follows. Need an informed, truthful answer fast?
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONTENTS COVER STORY
14 The Evolution of the American Dream Are you living your American Dream?
MONTHLY FEATURES 6 Social Security
Celebrate Your Independence with Social Security
COMING SOON
Aging Tree & Aging Times Magazine Presents 2nd Annual
7 Joint Recovery Program
Get Back to Living Your Life
8 Veterans Benefits
VA Launches $20 Million Innovation Challenge to Reduce Veteran Suicide
9 DME Spotlight
A Platform to Independence
10 VFW Auxiliary
Connecting Seniors with Senior Services For Sponsership and Vendor Booth Information for the Festival Contact Priscilla Kincaid at 386-626-2446 or email at marketing.agingtree@gmail.com
A Veteran Helping Veterans: A Life Of Patriotism
11 Mental Health Moment
Seniors Claim Independence by Remaining at Home
12 Healthy Living for the Soul The W Dilemma
18 We Mustache You A Question ?? Is Wearing Your Sunglasses a Matter of Health?
19 Vacation Spotlight
Where is Your Favorite Place in the World?
RESOURCES
17 Assisted Living Facility Spotlight New Year, New Home!
21 Volusia Business Services
Aging Times Magazine Businesses and Services for You
24 Senior Resource Rolodex
Resource Directory of Trusted Providers
25 Classifieds
Items for Sale, Industry Jobs, Services, and More
23 Favorite Recipes
Best Hot Dog Recipes
Relax & Play Brain Games 20 Crossword Puzzle 22 Sudoku
RIDING SUNRAIL IS EASY!
Susan
SunRail Enthusiast
50% DISCOUNT FOR RIDERS 65+
SCAN FOR SUNRAIL TIPS
DeBary SunRail Station: 630 South Charles R. Beall Blvd. (US 17-92) | FREE parking at the station Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
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FOUNDERS/OWNERS Priscilla & Bruce Kincaid MANAGING EDITOR Priscilla Kincaid, RN, BSN, MBA DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Priscilla Kincaid, RN, BSN, MBA ART DIRECTOR/GRAPHIC DESIGNER Casey Marshall
Can you believe Independence Day is here we are halfway through 2022. Wow! How time is flying by! On the calendar it may say fourth of July we often ask ourselves do we understand the true meaning of the day? While we are celebrating with barbeques, fireworks, and friends and family to celebrate our country as Americans I find myself asking, what does it mean to you? No matter how you are spending your Independence Day this year take a moment to reflect on what it means to each of us. For many, Independence Day represents memories and the opportunity to live “the American Dream.” Adrienne takes us through a journey discussing the Evolution of the American Dream and what it means in different perspectives. The United States has provided home and new found territory for many families to live their dream whether it may be to have children, have careers, and live a life they may have dreamt of. No two stories are ever the same but they all have monumental moments, inspiration, and heroic moments that can be shared! As we talk about Independence and Independence Day, we also incorporate maintaining our independence at home. Remaining home, aging in place, and finding resources to provide us the support of our own ecosystem is just what we do! Remember Independence comes in all forms of life and remains during all seasons. It’s what we do to adapt and overcome that allows us to follow suit. July is typically a time for adventure and this month I am so excited to share the new adventures of Amanda Vallone and her team at Roseboro Travel Agency. Her team went on an incredible adventure to Africa this past month and explored things many of us have only seen on TV! Amanda’s description of Elephants, Lions, Giraffes, and Zebra’s grazing in their natural habitats with the beauty of nature around them makes you feel like you are virtually on the trip with them! Be sure to take a drive of an adventure as she shares their experiences! As we embark through the heat of summer, enjoy your time with family, friends, and celebrate just what that American Dream of Independence Day means to you! You could even throw in your best recipe for Hot Dogs since July is known as National Hot Dog Month! From Our Family to Yours;
Priscilla & Bruce Kincaid, Founders/Owners
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Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Beth Douglas Cheryl Floyd Adrienne Freeland Karen Heikkila J. Randall Timko, DC, FACO CONTACT US Aging Times Magazine 815 S. Volusia Ave., Suite 5 Orange City, FL 32763 Office: 386-626-2446 Email: marketing.agingtree@gmail.com www.agingtree.com Facebook.com//TheAgingTimesMagazine For advertising inquiries, please contact Priscilla Kincaid at marketing.agingtree@gmail.com or 386-626-2446 ©2022 by Aging Tree, LLC. Aging Times Magazine is the official publication of Aging Tree, LLC. All rights reserved. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced without the permission from Aging Tree, LLC. We do not necessarily endorse the views expressed in the articles and advertisements, nor are we responsible for the products and services advertised. Check with a healthcare professional regarding appropriate use of any treatment.
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Demographics | Map of Distribution | Distribution Points
TARGET AUDIENCE
VOLUSIA COUNTY
RESIDENTS 55+
DISTRIBUTED TO ALL
WE ARE REGIONAL
LOCAL SENIOR COMMUNITIES
REACHING OVER
20,000
10,000 Americans retire everyday. 38% of Volusia County residents are 65 or older. Volusia County has one of the highest concentrations of retirees in the state.
REASONS FOR PRINT ADVERTISING
1 We feature local merchants and vendors, providing 5 Our professional team of graphic designers create value with your sales message alongside other prominent businesses.
2 Our full color magazine is not just for advertising
but an outlet for information and community news.
3 We showcase your business with ads, editorials, and informative articles.
4 Each edition reaches over 20,000 local
eye catching ads and editorials.
6 When you advertise with us for 6 or more months
your business is listed free in the Senior Resource Rolodex section.
7 Each edition has resourceful and educational
articles for seniors and their families helping them find solutions in every day living.
households and businesses.
Over 450 Distribution Points
Seville
Ormond By The Sea Ormond Beach
Pierson Volusia
Holly Hill
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Daytona Beach
Barberville DeLeon Springs
Glenwood .J oh n’s
iv
R
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DeLand
er
Nursing Homes Select Convenience Stores Hospitals Medical Clinics Pharmacies Senior Centers Beauty Salons And Many More
St
Jeremiah’s Italian Ice Debbie’s Health DeLand Bakery West Volusia Tourism Village Cafe Grocery Stores Physician Offices Retirement Communities Assisted Living Facilities
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Grow with us! Be a part of our Aging Times Magazine!
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Aging Times Magazine | July 2022 Contact Janet Dixon | Phone: (386) 717-6267 | Email: janet.agingtimes@gmail.com
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SOCIAL SECURITY
CELEBRATE YOUR INDEPENDENCE WITH SOCIAL SECURITY
Every July, we take pride in celebrating our nation’s independence. For nearly 90 years, our programs have helped provide financial independence to millions of hardworking people. We have useful online tools like the Social Security Statement and our benefits estimator tool that help people not yet receiving benefits. The Statement shows the benefits that you and your family may be entitled to with personalized fact sheets tailored to your age and earnings situation. The benefits estimator tool allows you to get estimates based on different ages you want to begin receiving benefits. These tools can help you plan the financial independence you deserve in retirement. Don’t receive benefits? You can get the most out of your online experience if you have a personal my Social Security account. You can: • Get your Statement instantly. • Request a replacement Social Security card (in nearly every state and the District of Columbia.. • Find out if you qualify for benefits. • Appeal a decision we made on your claim. Already receiving benefits? If so, you can use your personal my Social Security account to: • Request a replacement Social Security card (in nearly every state and the District of Columbia.. • Get an instant benefit verification letter for Social Security, Medicare, and Supplemental Security Income (SSI.. • Start or change your direct deposit. (Social Security beneficiaries only. • Check your information and benefit amount. • Change your address. (Social Security beneficiaries only. • Request a replacement Medicare card. • Get a replacement SSA-1099 or SSA-1042S instantly for tax season. • Report your wages if you work and receive disability benefits or SSI. You can create your personal my Social Security account at www.ssa.gov/myaccount.
Family Health Source
Daytona | DeLand | Deltona | Peirson 6
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
Our blog at blog.ssa.gov features messages and information direct from our Acting Commissioner and other experts. You can subscribe and get an email each time we post a new blog so you can stay informed. From the blog, you can also connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, and YouTube. With so many services and helpful information available online, we are here for you when it’s convenient for you. Be sure to tell friends and family about all they can do with us from any device at www.ssa.gov. Harry Martinez, Social Security District Manager Phone: 1-866-964-7396 | www.ssa.gov
Medicare, Medicaid, and Commercial Carriers Excepted • Primary Care • Pharmacy • Dental • Women’s Health
To schedule your appointment, visit our website www.myfhs.org or call (386) 202-6025
GET BACK TO LIVING YOUR LIFE If you're suffering, you may qualify for the Complete Wellness Medical Center’s Joint Recovery Program: A new nonsurgical biological treatment program designed to avoid joint replacement surgery. Our minimally invasive treatments are aimed to help you get back to doing the things you love the most with no down time.
Areas We Treat: We offer various nonsurgical pain management therapies to help patients who are dealing with all types of conditions such as: knee pain, joint pain, shoulder pain, elbow pain, sciatic nerve pain, arthritis in the knee and much more. If you want to avoid surgery, are tired of constant chronic pain, weary from the impact of limited mobility, tired of addictive pain medications, and tired of the physical and emotional toll on your body, turn to our board-certified medical providers and nonsurgical solutions for a rejuvenating experience that will vastly improve your quality of life. Let our board-certified medical providers address these issues during a free consultation.
has no down time and improves function and quality of life. Results that last. The Joint Recovery Program is used to treat joint pain, “cracking” and “popping”, and pain due to injuries such as torn ACL, and meniscus. The Joint Recovery Program can also help with limited joint mobility. Are you unable to fully extend your knees, elbow, shoulders, or other joints? Feel like you lock up during certain movements? We can help. Your joint cartilage, unlike your skin, doesn't heal well on its own. That's why Complete Wellness Medical Centers offers treatment methods to help relieve arthritic pain without surgery. Call now to set up a free consultation to see if you qualify for our Joint Recovery Program. (386.734-2592 J. Randall Timko, DC, FACO, completed a 4-year Post Doctorate training program in Chiropractic Orthopedics and received fellowships from both the American Chiropractic Association and the Florida College of Chiropractic Orthopedists. He also received training in the treatment of Low Back Pain at Harvard Medical School.
Benefits: Curious as to why you should choose Complete Wellness Medical Centers to treat your pain point areas? Pain relief without surgery! Our Joint Recovery Program
Knee Pain? What would you like to do again? Play with your grandchildren? Play golf? Travel? Enjoy your life again. Our board certified medical staff provide solutions for painful and creaky joints. We offer an alternative to drugs and joint replacements. Call to see if you qualify for our Joint Rescue Program.
COMPLETE WELLNESS
MEDICAL CENTERS
Beyond Stem Cells
386-734-2592 Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
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VETERANS BENEFITS
VA LAUNCHES $20 MILLION INNOVATION CHALLENGE TO REDUCE VETERAN SUICIDE As part of the Department of Veterans Affairs’ 10-year strategy to reduce Veteran suicide, VA invites innovators across the country to participate in Mission Daybreak — a $20 million challenge designed to help VA develop new suicide prevention strategies for Veterans.
To learn more and hear from experts, solvers are encouraged to register for the upcoming virtual information session and topical webinars. Forty teams will receive awards ranging from $100,000 to $3 million which will be distributed across two phases.
Those interested are encouraged to submit their detailed concept papers via missiondaybreak.net to VA no later than July 8, 2022. The effort supports the goals of President Biden’s Unity Agenda and aligns with the priority goals and implementation principles of the White House strategy on reducing military and Veteran suicide. “To end Veteran suicide, we need to use every tool available,” said VA Secretary Denis McDonough. “In the most recent National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report more than 45,000 American adults died by suicide — including 6,261 Veterans. That’s why Mission Daybreak is fostering solutions across a broad spectrum of focus areas to combat this preventable problem.” Proposed solutions for Mission Daybreak should seek to address one or more of the designated challenge focus areas outlined in the Mission Daybreak web page. During Phase 1 all challenge participants will have access to a collection of open data, surveys, and reports on Veteran suicide prevention as they prepare their concept papers. Innovators and collaborators are also invited to join the Mission Daybreak solver community, which helps solvers expand and augment their teams with interdisciplinary expertise. Dedicated to Providing Affordable and Safe Housing for Seniors in the Heart of DeLand
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Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
Visit missiondaybreak.net for more information on the challenge. If you’re a Veteran having thoughts of suicide or you know one who is, contact the Veterans Crisis Line 24/7/365 days a year Call 1-800-273-8255 and Press 1, chat online at veteranscrisisline.net/Chat or text to 838255. Reporters covering this issue can download VA's Safe Messaging Best Practices fact sheet or visit ReportingOnSuicide.org for important guidance on how to communicate about suicide.
DME SPOTLIGHT
A PLATFORM TO INDEPENDENCE Each Independence Day we are reminded of all the sacrifice that has been made by our Troops, Front Line Heroes, Nurses, Physicians and First Responders. Although this is not everyone that supports our needs at home it is some of our heroic neighbors that go to work every day to do so. Looking at Independence in many views we continue to provide resource and information on maintaining Independence at Home with adaptive home options.
Over the course of the last few months, we have discussed the benefits of Grab Bar Installation and Walk in Tubs. The question is what occurs with those that grab bars may not be enough? Do you have a loved one or do you experience having to step down into a shower with the fear of that step being slippery or to steep, have they had a fall in the shower or have a fear of the shower for risk of falling?
No more waiting for construction crews to come and demo out a bathroom or the clean-up that comes with large projects. The shower platform offers versatility and options for those in need at economic value!
MOBILITY SPECIALIST
Typically, when you start talking to families about bathroom remodels and what is needed to stay safe in the home the first response you get is the expense to remodel. With remodels in many cases averaging $18-$20,000 many shy away and turn to aftermarket products that can be a good substitute but may not be as safe in all environments. Let’s face it no home is cookie cutter, just as, an individual’s needs are not a one size fits all. Ever take a stroll down a non-slip dock, one that makes it seem like you are floating on water and wonder how you are not slipping on the surface or how mold does not grow to make the surface slippery? There are now similar options to enhance your shower to create a platform removing that step down that you may be facing and the cost is nowhere near as significant! Being able to have a shower platform installed to raise your floor and add a surface that is an Anti-Slip surface that repels Mold, Mildew, and the risk of rotting would be ideal. Now that option exists! Not only is the new innovation safe, it is removable by section for those who have an ability to clean underneath the surface and is as light as picking up a 16 oz can of soda. This platform comes in a component style to make life easy! In addition, adding simple accessories such as a grab bar or shower head relocation kit becomes a breeze as you are not doing a complete remodel. Most platform installations can be done in a one-day visit.
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We are your Central Florida's bathroom, grab bars, wall-mounted shower seats, handheld shower-heads and wheelchair ramps safety installer specialists.
407-496-6066 • www.installdontfall.com Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
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VFW AUXILIARY
A VETERAN HELPING VETERANS
A LIFE OF PATRIOTISM
Sherri LeVeille, a member of Post 1590 Auxiliary in Daytona Beach, Florida, is an Army Veteran, who served as a Merchant Marine as well. Her journey began in her early twenties, when she enlisted in the United States Army. She was stationed at Ft.Dixon for boot camp, later to Ft. Braggs, where she was trained extensively, achieving her rank as E4. She was a Delta Warrior, D-2-26- INF. She served in Grenada, near Panama, where her training as a sharp shooter enabled her the responsibility of patrolling the border. After the Army, Sherri wanted to continue to serve our country. She wanted to actively help our troops, so she joined the Merchant Marines, serving a 10 year voluntary deployment, moving and delivering medical supplies, food, and uniforms to our troops all down the East Coast, Virginia, to Florida, Texas and California. On one special occasion, Sherri remembers delivering food to the people of Somalia in the early 1990’s, just before the destruction, and the U. S. Forces went in. Sherri has three beautiful children, raising them in the north east, Massachusetts and New Hampshire, where she drove a school bus, once again providing service to her community. She started in the VFW Auxiliary at Post 1093 in Ipswich, Massachusetts, and has continued to serve our Veterans, her fellow Veterans, ever since. She has organized many fundraisers , one to benefit St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, as well as Wounded Warrior Project. Today Sherri resides in Florida, and belongs to the VFW Post 1590 Auxiliary, and the VFW Riders Group in Daytona. She serves on multiple committees, including helping our nursing home Veterans, Youth events, Hospital, and fundraisers to support our Service dogs and the new Veterans Museum . Sherri has a love for our country, and tirelessly shows her support. She is a role model. Karen Heikkila is the Historian Media Relations for District 19 in Daytona Beach. She is also Jr. Vice President, and Legislative Chairman. Karen's passion is to serve Veterans and their families, and our community.
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Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
MENTAL HEALTH MOMENT
SENIORS CLAIM INDEPENDENCE BY REMAINING AT HOME What is independence? The Oxford Dictionary defines it as being free from outside control; not depending on another's authority. What a powerful concept! The human will often rises up to meet challenge and, at times, resists receiving assistance. The pandemic has changed the face of how we cope with challenges – or has it? Perhaps what may have changed is our strengthened resolve to persevere and adapt. After all, survival is dependent on our ability to adapt to change and find a way to improvise and overcome hardship. According to a survey by AARP, what COVID-19 hasn't affected is seniors’ desire to stay in their homes as they age, according to a new AARP "Home and Community Preferences Survey." Data shows that 77 percent of adults 50 and older want to remain in their homes for the long term — a number that has been consistent for more than a decade. A third of all poll participants said they would need to modify their current residence so that they or a loved one could continue to live there if they had physical limitations. • 79 percent said they would need to modify bathrooms with grab bars or no-step showers. • 71 percent said their home has inside and outside accessibility issues. • 61 percent said they would need an emergency response system. • 48 percent said they would need smart-home devices, like a voice activated home assistant or a doorbell camera. Some would only consider leaving their home for one that allows them to age independently, particularly if it cost less or was physically easier to maintain. Some older adults may want to move but can’t, says Linna Zhu, a research associate at the Housing Finance Policy Center at the Urban Institute.
“Freedom is the oxygen of the soul.” -Moshe Dayan
The importance of being independent is twofold for seniors. Independence is sometimes the only thing seniors may feel they can control as certain aspects of their life change with age. Additionally, maintaining independence promotes a sense of achievement that for many seniors generates a great sense of self-worth and well-being.
Often, seniors are able to live independently with little or no help at all. However, some need assistance due to physical or mental limitations that come with aging. In these cases, living home alone does not become a lost cause. Home health care companies can assist seniors in maintaining independence for as long as possible. Caregivers are often helpful in assisting clients with activities of daily living, such as grocery shopping, light cleaning, cooking and other activities that enable the aging population to live at home independently. In order to maintain true levels of independence, it is important for seniors to be involved in their own care. Independence for older seniors who may have cognitive or physical impairments is still possible, albeit more complex to determine in which areas they need assistance. Family members and/or caregivers should be available to assist with performing household tasks, as well as engage in other activities, such as playing games, going for walks, eating meals together or simply engaging seniors in lively conversations. Keep in mind that sometimes “help” may be perceived as imposing control. We should always be cognizant and respectful of their wishes and temper that with the reality of what may be practical or feasible. Independence gives seniors a sense of purpose. They have opportunities for achievement, can contribute to the lives of their family, friends, and neighbors, and enjoy activities that they've always done. The chance to set and reach goals has a big impact, even if they seem small. Encouraging an aging loved one to be independent can enhance his or her quality of life and cognitive, social, and physical skills. A trained family physician can often be helpful in making determinations for lifestyle as their needs change.
Listen. Be supportive. Look for agreeable solutions. Seek assistance when needed.
Remember that respectful listening is key. When our parents age and may become less able to take care of themselves, let’s be aware that their need to keep some of their independence is vital. Above all else, remind them that they are always loved and supported. Beth Douglas is a marketing communications professional and an advocate for seniors – especially those who are living with dementia-related illness.
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
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HEALTHY LIVING FOR THE SOUL
THE
W DILEMMA
After turning another year older I found myself sitting on the edge of a new decade and being reflective with some soul searching. In my younger years when I had a lifetime ahead of me, I made decisions for the long run. What about now? That “what” led me to other cautionary W’s to take into consideration: worry, wait and when.
After turning another year older I found myself sitting on the edge of a new decade and being reflective with some soul searching. In my younger years when I had a lifetime ahead of me, I made decisions for the long run. What about now? That “what” led me to other cautionary W’s to take into consideration: worry, wait and when. In the past, I spent countless hours worrying and fretting over things; sometimes those things resolved themselves without requiring any effort on my part. Now, I turn to positive affirmations and reframing to overcome worry that only amounts to wasted energy. Here are a few sample affirmations: I release and let go of the outcome in this situation. No amount of worrying will make a difference. I trust and allow this situation to unfold, knowing that all is well. I lived in Naples for almost 20 years and waited for out-oftown visitors so I could share local sites with them. Usually they chose the beach; who could blame them? When I moved away I realized I had missed experiencing some of the unique sites because I was waiting to share them with company. Now, I have a local bucket list of what I want to see and do in this area. Some are simple things like visiting Washington Oaks Park for the first time, after living in the area for almost 17 years. That was one of my birthday gifts to myself. It doesn’t have to be anything big, expensive, or at a distance. I pick 12
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
something off my list and do it! No more waiting for when; now is the time. I recently hired my friend, Side Job Jen, to pressure-wash my front porch and mentioned, “Someday I would like the ceiling painted blue in the southern tradition.” Jen said now is the best time since it’s freshly clean. I also told her someday I wanted a mural painted on my back patio wall, she told me her sister could make that happen. In two days, thanks to these young women, I had two beautiful areas added to my 107 year-old home. I am so grateful to have people in my life who nudge me into the present and out of the someday. Have you put off experiences waiting for a time when things will get better or easier? Have you saved something to use or wear for a special occasion? Now is the time for special, because you are special. There is an expression, “If not now, when?” These are great words to live by. Time is of the essence. Say yes to now. Cheryl Floyd, Speaker/Storyteller and Heal your Life® Coach. Cheryl Floyd is a graduate of East Tennessee State University’s Master Storytelling program Her career includes over thirty years in education, publishing, life coaching, public speaking, and storytelling. www.cherylfloyd.com
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There’s no denying the fact that we Americans love a celebration! A day or month is dedicated to every food, relationship, or pastime you can think of. This month just so happens to be National Hot Dog Month, and I can't think of anything more American than that. But we all have much more to celebrate this month than our favorite frankfurters. It's the month we celebrate the birth of our nation and the uniquely American freedoms we enjoy. July is summer personified. And aside from the blazing heat, it's a time of gatherings, celebrations, and extended outdoor days. It's a time to remember the many incredible blessings that come with living where we do. One phenomenon that is uniquely American is the concept of the American Dream. People immigrate from all over the world to have their chance at building a life they can be proud of. Our system is known for facilitating upward momentum that isn't found in other places. The idea of the American Dream is that we all have equality of opportunity, no matter where we start out in life.
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Aging Times Magazine | |July June 2022 2022
If you want an image of the American Dream, there are examples around us daily. But one of the most prominent historical examples is John D. Rockefeller. John and his six siblings were raised primarily by their devout mother, while their father worked as a traveling salesman and maintained another wife on the side. His family of origin was far from wealthy, but his mother taught him essential values he carried with him throughout his life. After graduating from high school and leaving his family home, John D. Rockefeller entered the business world first as a bookkeeper. Then at the age of 31, he, along with some associates, including his brother, founded Standard Oil, the dominant oil refining and sales company in the United States. His monopoly on the industry made him the richest American in history. This is a very short synopsis of a fascinating life. To many people, John D. Rockefeller is the epitome of the American Dream. He came from nothing yet accomplished what many people consider the pinnacle of success. While John D. Rockefeller achieved more than most people will, his story is not entirely unique. There are plenty of contemporary business leaders who have built something out of nothing. Howard Schultz founded Starbucks, one of the largest coffee companies in the world, after selling his own blood to pay for his college education. Oprah Winfrey grew up in poverty on a small farm in Mississippi and has since grown her own media empire worth billions of dollars. These are not the stories of nepotism that we sometimes expect from the richest of the rich. They're stories of people who found a profitable way to marry talent, luck, and a lot of hard work and are reaping the rewards for it. We could go on for days with other incredible stories of people who have climbed their way out of difficult situations to the top of their industries. The fact that such upward mobility occurs gives people hope that the American Dream is possible in their lives. It keeps so many people striving for their own version of that picture-perfect story. But it's important to remember that the American Dream is subjective, and our hopes for the future are as individual as we are. The billionaire success stories are rare, and you and I will likely never reach John D. Rockefeller's "Titan of Industry" status. Instead, most people hope and dream of success on a micro-level. To operate successful small businesses, climb the corporate ladder, and raise happy, healthy, successful children.
People come from all over the world to taste the American Dream. Consider the generations of immigrants who built our country from the ground up. Risking everything to go to a new world in hopes of a chance to make a better life for themselves at their families. Most of our ancestors were those hopeful immigrants, and when you think about it, that makes us a product of their American Dream. Recently my husband and I ate at a restaurant that serves delicious, traditional Ethiopian dishes. It's a family-owned and operated establishment. The owners and staff are Ethiopian immigrants striving to reach for more while still holding onto the delicious cultural traditions that connect them to their homeland. That's the American Dream. In communities all over the country, and even here in Central Florida, we live amongst families who come to America to do hard, manual jobs at local farms to earn enough money to send their children to college. That's the American Dream. It tells us that when you're willing
to work hard and make sacrifices, you can have the opportunity to better your life and the lives of people you love. And while the immigrant working at your local grocery store may never become a billionaire, they're building a foundation for future generations of their family members. When I think of the American Dream, I'm struck by the fact that each of our dreams is unique. Owning a multi-billion dollar coffee corporation is not a dream of mine. Nor is hosting a namesake talk show. In a way, I'm living my own version of the American Dream right continued on page 16
Aging Aging Times Times Magazine Magazine| |June July 2022
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Advertise with us. Call Today! Contact Priscilla Kincaid
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marketing.agingtree@gmail.com 16
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
continued from page 15
now. For years I had a high-pressure job that paid well but was ultimately unsatisfying. If my dream had been to make the most money possible, I would have stayed in positions like that forever. But my dream was different. I wanted to build something of my own, even if it didn't pay as much. Today, I work at home as a writer while caring for my soon-to-be two children. My dream is to build wealth doing what I love, have the freedom to work and be home with my kids, and grow a business (however small. that contributes to my family. My American Dream may change over time, but the concept's brilliance is that it doesn't have to look or feel anything like yours. I realize that most people reading this magazine are beyond child-rearing years, making me wonder how the American Dream evolves as we age. Thankfully, it's not just a concept for the young. Adults entering retirement, traveling, golfing, and playing with their grandkids are soaking up a new dream. We can't go back and earn more money or spend more time pursuing our hobbies, but we can at any stage determine what dreams we want to fulfill with the years we have left and set about doing it. I once worked with a woman who set goals that, to many people, may sound silly. One year her New Year's resolution was to eat more cheese; another, it was to drink more cocktails. The point wasn't to set strenuous goals or strive for bigger and better things than she already had but to find little moments of fun and joy in her already happy life. That's the kind of American Dream I want to pursue when I retire. Perhaps one July, several decades from now, I'll celebrate National Hotdog Month with the vigor it deserves, and my American Dream will be topped with a healthy amount of ketchup and mustard. Are you living your American Dream? Adrienne Freeland is a freelance writer who specializes in helping business owners communicate more clearly. Using skills developed in her former career as a professional fundraiser, Adrienne collaborates with her clients to craft engaging, targeted content.
ASSISTED LIVING SPOTLIGHT
New Year, New Home!
ASSISTED LIVING SPOTLIGHT Experience Assisted Living on Your Terms • Comfortable residences with private bath • All utilities and internet (phone not included) • 3 meals per day served at your convenience • Weekly housekeeping services • Recreational and social activities • Transportation to shopping, local events, and medical appointments • Assistance with grooming, hygiene, and medication administration and management • Residents are guaranteed access to Alliance Community’s health and rehabilitation center
Visit our Welcome Center today or CALL 386-734-3481
to schedule your personal tour of The Groves. 644 South Woodland Boulevard, DeLand, FL 32720 www.alliancecommunity.org/assisted-living/
Introducing a New Way to Navigate The Golden Years
As we enter our Golden Years we are provided new chapters, journeys, obstacles, and many lifestyle changes. Aging Tree is here to provide guidance and support through all of your needs. Let Aging Tree help navigate you with your needs for all things senior!
Reach Out for Your Free Consultation! 386-626-AGING (2446) | www.agingtree.com by appointment only
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
17
WE MUSTACHE YOU A QUESTION ??
Take Charge in 2022 Probate • Elder Law • Business Estate Planning • Real Estate
IS WEARING YOUR SUNGLASSES A MATTER OF HEALTH? One of the upsides to living in Florida is the amount of time we can spend outside. Our relatively temperate climate allows us to be out, soaking up UV rays most of the year. We've learned the importance of protecting our skin from the sun, but what do you know about protecting your eyes? The easiest way to prevent injuries to your eyes is through the regular use of sunglasses. Besides coordinating with your favorite outfits or making it easier to see without squinting, sunglasses' primary purpose is to protect your eyes from the sun's UV rays. Extensive exposure to UV rays can cause corneal damage, cataracts, and macular degeneration, all leading to decreased vision.
Put Your Feet In Our Hands Providing Leg, Foot & Ankle Care for Over 25 Years Wound Care • Sports Injuries • Reconstructive Foot Surgery Laser Treatment for Pain Management Call Us Before Spending Thousands at the Emergency Room or Wound Care Center
Ingrown Nails • Arch and Heel Pain • Fractures Bunions • Hammer Toes • Diabetic Foot Disorders Corns & Calluses • Neuromas • Diabetic Ulcerations Skin Cancer of Legs & Feet • Varicose & Spider Veins Fat Pad Replacement • Pillows for Your Feet
ROY ROTHMAN, DPM Diplomat, American Board of Podiatrist Surgery • Board Certified in Foot Surgery & Wound Care • Fellow, American College of Foot & Ankle Surgeons • Fellow, American Professional Wound Care Association Voted Best Podiatrist, West Volusia by Readers of News Journal Voted One of America’s Best Podiatrist, 2006-2013 by Consumers’ Research Council of America
386-753-1918
Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm 2836 Enterprise Rd., Ste 2, DeBary, Florida (Adjacent to Orange City Nursing)
Serving Volusia & Seminole Counties • Most Insurance Accepted
www.RothmanDPM.com Connect With Us Search for Roy Rothman, DPM,PA
18
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
Unfortunately, not all sunglasses are the same. If you're a casual sunglass wearer, you may not know that sunglasses are rated for safety. Next time you're shopping for eye protection, look for something rated UV 400 or 100% UV protection. These will provide the most protection so you can enjoy your time outside without risking your vision. The shape of your sunglasses also makes a difference in the level of protection provided to your eyes. Glasses that wrap around your head limit UV rays even more than traditional sunglasses. Depending upon your current eye health and the amount of time you spend outside, you may want to invest in a product with the most protection. It's easy to confuse eye protection products that look and sound good with those that will serve you in the long run. Remember that the most expensive sunglasses or even those with the darkest tinted lenses will not necessarily provide the most protection. The UV rating is the most crucial factor to consider when purchasing eye protection, regardless of cost or brand. Great sunglasses are essential, but they're not the only thing keeping your eyesight safe from the sun's rays. Invest in a wide-brimmed hat and a great umbrella to improve your eye protection. And, as always, if you're concerned about your eyes, speak with a doctor who can provide specific medical advice. Adrienne Freeland is a freelance writer who specializes in helping business owners communicate more clearly. Using skills developed in her former career as a professional fundraiser, Adrienne collaborates with her clients to craft engaging, targeted content.
VACATION SPOTLIGHT
WHERE IS YOUR FAVORITE PLACE IN THE WORLD?
It’s a question I’m asked in a regular basis. Where is the best place you’ve been? Hands down: AFRICA! I’ve been to Africa several times and in various ways, and each country I’ve visited has a special piece of my heart. But if you were to ask me to pick just one, though it’s a tough decision, it would have to be Botswana because of Chobe National Park. If you love elephants even as close to as much as I do, you will feel right at home in Chobe. With over 2,000 elephants who call Chobe home (if they could talk., you are bound to get up close and personal with more than a few. As well as lions, tigers, and bears (oh my.. Okay, that might be a bit of a Dorothy Gale stretch, but you will see zebras, giraffes, and lions there. Which I think might be infinitely cooler. Only a hop, skip, and jump from the Kasane Airport, Chobe National Park in Botswana is a great add on to a South Africa and Victoria Falls trip. The Chobe River runs right through the park and is the natural boarder between Botswana and its neighboring country, Namibia. I love the opportunity to go out on a morning game drive in a jeep to spot the lions hunting, zebra grazing, wildebeests playing and so much more. But then you also have the opportunity to cruise down the Chobe on a pontoon safari boat to see more elephants and the giraffes coming out of the mountainside to drink from the watering hole. And the amazing African sunset. To this day, I’ve seen no other sunset has been better than a Southern Africa sunset—specifically the ones in Botswana.
I often have clients come to me because they’re interested in Africa, but it’s overwhelming to plan it on their own. Well, no problem! That’s totally what I do. I’ll plan and customize everything for you, so you can just go an enjoy the experience. I know everything that needs to be done and every detail that needs to be taken care of so you can have an amazing Africa experience. In fact, I have a group going this September, and just happen to have 4 spots left. We’re going into Cape Town to visit the Cape of Good Hope, Table Mountain, and Boulder Beach to see the penguin colony (did you know there are penguins in South Africa?.. And that’s just the first part of our trip. Then we’ll be making our way over to Krueger National Park—likely the most popular park in all of Southern Africa. After a few days there, we’ll be moving on to Zimbabwe and Zambia to see Victoria Falls—Mosi-oa-Tunya, the Smoke that Thunders. And, my favorite part, we’ll be ending our trip with 3 nights in Chobe National Park, where we’ll be staying in an over the water bungalow-styled luxury property right on the Chobe River. I would love for you to join us! You can find more details about the trip on our website, or you can give our office a call. Amanda Vallone is the co-owner of Roseborough Travel Agency in DeLand. She is passionate about helping people experience the world around them. She was awarded and or recognized for the 40 under 40, President’s Excellence in Business, Future Leaders in Travel, Best Travel Advisor, and Best of the Best awards over the last 10 years.
Your Dream Vacation is Our Priority. 140 East Indiana Avenue, DeLand, FL 32724 386-734-7245 • www.roseboroughtravel.com • info@roseboroughtravel.com Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
19
RELAX & PLAY BRAIN GAMES
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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ACROSS 1. Goodly sums 6. Splittable bit 10. Talk trash about 14. "Time is money," e.g. 15. Cryptologist's interest 16. Golden Rule word 17. Herb used in perfumes 19. Amphitheater section 20. "Chocolate" dog, for short 21. Announced 22. Drunk as a skunk 24. Like pizza for breakfast, typically 25. Happy brew 26. Hitchhiker on a shark
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29. More astute 30. EGBDF part 31. Burgundy or claret 32. Go head over heels 36. Pal of Sawyer 37. Plateaued, with "out" YELLOW FARE 38. __ deck (part of a cruise ship. 39. Assault from Moe 40. American composer Charles 41. Attach, as a corsage 42. More forgiving 44. Classic Volkswagen 45. Used an aerosol can
www.freedailycrosswords.com By CFred Piscop
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DOWN 1. Grow wearisome 2. Mental spark 3. Dish with mint jelly 4. Psyche part 5. ESP part 6. Nasty-smelling 7. Wart-giver of folklore 8. Takes too much, briefly 9. Contacted on Facebook, say 10. Nervous feeling 11. "America" singer in "West Side Story" 12. Bethlehem product, once 13. Nomadic tribe 18. Big bash 23. World Cup cheer 24. Dr. Scholl's product 25. Glaziers' units 26. Sports "zebras" 27. What Mr. Hyde personified 28. Suvari of" American Beauty" 29. Philly hoopster 31. Signaled "hi" or "bye" 33. Dryer buildup 34. Fan favorite 35. Dixie bread 37. A little of this, a little of that 41. Mark Twain or Dr. Seuss 43. Sailor's assent 44. Country dance locale 45. Fires off 46. Hospital prep area 47. Dreadlocks sporter, for short 48. Bursts of laughter 50. Two-by-four flaw 51. North Sea hazard 52. Seat at a hoedown 53. Milky Way part 56. Blow away 57. Bummed out
LAST MONTH’S ANSWERS
YELLOW FARE
Life Plan Independent Living Assisted Living Rehab Care Skilled Nursing
386-734-3481 20 Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
www.alliancecommunity.org
VOLUSIA BUSINESS SERVICES
VOLUSIA BUSINESS & SERVICES FOR YOU
Sandra Otto, PA
Specialist in
Aging at Home
No Place Like Home-Maker Companion Services will assist in managing daily activities with specialized elderly companion care. We match our caregivers specifically to the needs of the individual.
Care & Services ✓ Bathing & Dressing Assistance ✓ Walking Assistance ✓ Meal Preparation/Diet Monitoring ✓ Light Housekeeping ✓ Errands and Shopping ✓ Medication Reminders ✓ Companionship ✓ Respite Care for Family Caregivers ✓ 24-Hour Care is Available ✓ Temporary or Long Term Care
Call Today for a Free Consultation!
386-414-9787
Realtor, SRES, Broker Associate sotto@eragrizzard.com
Mobile 386.804.0639
899 E. New York Ave. DeLand, FL 32724 www.HomeSearchWithSandra.com
COMMAND
K9 BEHAVIOR
We provide basic, advanced, off leash obedience, public access training, and service dog training.
commandk9behavior.com Located in DeLeon Springs, Florida
For more information call
386-216-1939
or email Alexandra Nass at a.nass@commandk9sd.com
Advertise your business or services with us. Call Today! Licenses #234127
For more info visit our website
www.homemakercompanionservices.com
Contact Priscilla Kincaid
386-626-2446
marketing.agingtree@gmail.com Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
21
RELAX & PLAY BRAIN GAMES
SUDOKU 2
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HOW TO PLAY SUDOKU The goal of Sudoku is to fill in a 9x9 grid with digits so that each column, row, and 3x3 section contain the numbers between 1 to 9. At the beginning of the game, the 9x9 grid will have some of the squares filled in. Your job is to use logic to fill in the missing digits and complete the grid. Don’t forget, a move is incorrect if: • Any row contains more than one of the same number from 1 to 9 • Any column contains more than one of the same number from 1 to 9 • Any 3x3 grid contains more than one of the same number from 1 to 9
LAST MONTH’S ANSWERS
1
Did you know that July is National Hot Dog Month?
The first hot dogs were sold at baseball games in 1893! The Coney Island Dog, one of the most popular, dates back to 1922. Mustard is currently the most popular hot dog topping, ketchup comes in second! Mustard is currently the most popular hot dog topping, ketchup comes in second! According to thehotdog.org the average American eats 70 hot dogs per year. How many do you eat?
https://www.thehotdog.org/ultimate-hot-dog-consumption/
22 Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
FAVORITE RECIPES NATIONAL HOG DOG MONTH
BEST HOT DOG RECIPES DIRECTIONS
1. Prepare the hot dogs: Preheat grill to 500°F. Using a pairing knife, cut small 45° slits along the length of the wieners, marking every halfinch and going about halfway deep. Transfer the wieners onto the hot grill and cook for about 5 minutes, turning occasionally to ensure they’re uniformly cooked. Use wieners in one or more of the following ways: 2. For the Tex Mex: Open buns on work surface and spoon equal amounts of corn salsa onto each, spreading it out evenly. Place one cooked wiener onto each bun. Sprinkle with Monterey Jack then add slices of grilled jalapeños. Place prepared hot dogs into an oven-safe casserole or rectangular baking pan. Transfer to preheated 250°F oven and bake for 10-15 minutes or until cheese has melted and bun is toasted. Combine mayo, lime juice and cilantro and add to hot dogs as garnish. Serve immediately. 3. For the County Fare: Open buns on work surface and line each side with pickle slices. Place one cooked wiener onto each bun. Add a helping of chili on top of each, spreading it across the hot dog. Sprinkle with cheese. Place prepared hot dogs into an ovensafe casserole or rectangular baking pan. Transfer to preheated 250°F oven and bake for 10-15 minutes or until cheese has melted and bun is toasted. Garnish with ketchup, mustard and relish. Serve immediately. 4. For the Pizza Dog: Open buns on work surface. Add a helping of pizza sauce onto each, spreading it across. Place one cooked wiener onto each bun. Sprinkle a small handful of olives on one side of hot dog. Add some of the sautéed vegetables across the other. Sprinkle with cheese. Place prepared hot dogs into an oven-safe casserole or rectangular baking pan. Transfer to preheated 250°F oven and bake for 10-15 minutes or until cheese has melted and bun is toasted. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serve immediately. 5. For the Bacon Mac ‘N Cheese: Open buns on work surface and line each side with a rasher of bacon. Add a helping of macaroni and cheese onto each, spreading it across. Place one cooked wiener onto each bun. Sprinkle with cheese. Place prepared hot dogs into an oven-safe casserole or rectangular baking pan. Transfer to preheated 250°F oven and bake for 10-15 minutes or until cheese has melted and bun is toasted. Garnish with a generous helping of coleslaw, distributing it across the hot dog. Serve immediately.
INGREDIENTS For all four variations: 4 hot dog wieners 4 hot dog or sausage buns For the Tex Mex: 1 cup corn salsa 1 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 2 jalapeño peppers, sliced and grilled For the lime-cilantro mayonnaise: ½ cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon cilantro, chopped juice of ½ a lime For the County Fare:
4 pickles, sliced lengthwise 1 cup beef chili, warmed 1 cup shredded sharp Canadian cheddar ketchup, prepared mustard and relish for garnish For the Pizza Dawg:
1 1
½ 1 2
cup tomato pizza sauce cup sautéed onions, mushrooms and peppers cup sliced green olives cup shredded mozzarella cheese tablespoons flat-leaf parsley, chopped, for garnish
For the Bacon Mac ‘N Cheese:
8 1 ½ 1
rashers bacon, cooked cup macaroni and cheese, warmed cup crumbled blue cheese cup creamy coleslaw, for garnish
https://weekendatthecottage.com/best-hot-dog-recipes/
Does your family have a "go-to" family recipe and a story to share? Aging Times is looking to share a family heirloom within our magazine each month and we need your families story to make it perfect! If you have a recipe to share and a story please submit via email to marketing.agingtree@gmail.com. We want to share your story and recipe with our readers! • Locally-owned and operated
Senior Roots, LLC
• Licensed and Insured
Keeping Seniors Rooted at Home
• Providing the highest level of non-medical concierge services.
Call 386-956-7552 to speak directly with owner, Amanda Anderson, RN, BSN
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
23
Our business partners have committed to providing premium products and excellent service. When contacting a trusted provider be sure to ask for Aging Tree premium services.
ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITIES
COOKING SERVICES
Addington Place of Titusville 563-677-6324 www.seniorlifestyle.com
Chefs For Seniors 386-682-3883 www.chefsforseniors.com/volusia-flagler-fl
Alliance Community 386-734-3481 www.alliancecommunity.org
ELDER LAW ATTORNEY
Bishop’s Glen 386-226-9110 bishopsglen.org Summerhaven Assisted Living 386-668-3674 www.summerhavenassistedliving.com The Cloisters 386-822-6900 thecloistersretirement.org The Groves at Alliance Community 386-734-3481 www.alliancecommunity.org/assisted-living ASSISTED LIVING PLACEMENT & CARE MANAGEMENT
Aging Tree LLC 386-626-2446 www.agingtree.com CHIROPRACTIC ORTHOPEDIC
Complete Wellness Medical Centers 386-734-2592 www.completewellnessdeland.com COMPANION SERVICES
No Place Like Home Maker Companion Services, LLC 386-414-9787 www.homemakercompanionservices.com
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Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
Akin Law 386-738-5599 www.akin-law.com Meeks & Ceely, PL Coren J. Meeks 386-734-0199 www.meeksandceely.com The Law Offices of Michael Newman 407-413-2588 www.newmanlaworlando.com HOME IMPROVEMENT
Allen’s Appliance Service 386-668-5441 www.allensapplianceservice.com Install Don’t Fall 407-496-6066 www.installdontfall.com HOME HEALTH
Senior Roots 386-956-7552 www.seniorroots.com HOSPITALITY
Holiday Inn Express & Suites DeLand South 386-507-2500 www.hiexpress.com/delandfl
INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING
Bishop’s Glen 386-226-9110 bishopsglen.org College Arms Towers 386-734-2299 The Cloisters 386-822-6900 thecloistersretirement.org Villa Grande on Saxon 386-774-1234 www.villagrandeonsaxon.com INSURANCE
WellCare Health Plans 407-212-1476 (TTY 711. www.wellcarenow.com MEMORY CARE
Addington Place of Titusville 563-677-6324 www.seniorlifestyle.com NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
Athens Theatre 386-736-1500 www.athensdeland.com Barberville Pioneer Settlement 386-749-2959 www.pioneersettlement.org Elder Source 904-391-6699 www.myeldersource.org Habitat for Humanity DeLand 386-734-7268 www.wvhabitat.org
MainStreet DeLand Association www.mainstreetdeland.org 386-738-0649 Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center 386-676-3375 www.ormondbeach.org/PAC The Neighborhood Center of West Volusia & Thrift Store 386-734-8120 https://neighborhoodcenterwv.org
TRANSPORTATION
DeBary Sunrail Station 1-855-RAIL-411 (724-5411. www.sunrail.com/station/debary/ TRAVEL AGENCY
Roseborough Travel Agency 386-734-7245 www.roseboroughtravel.com
West Volusia Tourism 386-734-0162 www.visitwestvolusia.com PODIATRIST
Roy Rothman, DPM 386-753-1918 www.rothmandpm.com PRIMARY CARE PARTNERS
Conviva Care Center 844-910-0332 www.meetconviva.com REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS
Grizzard Real Estate Sandra Otto, PA 386-804-0639 www.homesearchwithsandra.com SERVICE DOG TRAINING
CLASSIFIEDS List Your Classified 35 words $25 a month To submit ad, email marketing.agingtree@gmail.com with your ad typed out, including phone number. Distributed to more than 450 locations throughout Volusia County.
INDUSTRY JOBS Caregivers Needed: No Place Like Home - Maker Companion is growing and seeking Caregivers for immediate placement! Do you have a passion or drive to want to help seniors in their home? Responsibilities may include light housekeeping, supervision, laundry, and of course companionship to name a few. Experience with references and a valid driver's license is a must. Call 386-414-9787.
FOR HIRE Yoga Classes: Join us for a healthier you! Tuesdays & Thursdays 11 am and starting Feb. 8th, Tuesdays 6:30 pm at Gateway Center of the Arts (Debary.. Thursdays 5:30 pm at 1 Raw Yoga (Sanford.. Call Darlene Taylor (500RYT. 423-384-6440.
ITEMS FOR SALES Used Books: The Book Nest used book store in Deltona Library is open every day. Something for everyone: kids, teens, large print, paperback and hardbacks. Also DVDs and CDS. All proceeds support library programs. Deltona Library, 2150 Eustace Ave., Deltona, 386-624-8767.
Command K9 Behavior 386-216-1939 www.commandk9servicedogs.com
Contact Priscilla Kincaid
Advertise with Us. Call Today!
386-626-2446
marketing.agingtree@gmail.com Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
25
WHERE
AWARD WINNING HOSPITALITY
GREETS YOU AT THE DOOR Visiting a loved one in a senior community and need a place to stay, or have company coming and need accommodations? You can be assured your guests will rest comfortably at our Holiday Inn Express & Suites! Located just 3 miles south of DeLand’s historic downtown, voted “Best MainStreet” in the U.S., and surrounded by shopping and dining options.
WE HAVE SPECIAL RATES JUST FOR YOU! Complimentary Hot Breakfast Buffet IHG Connect Free WiFi Mini-fridge, Keurig, & Microwave in Every Room 2 Electric Vehicle Chargers Indoor Pool State-of-the-art Fitness Room Guest Laundry
Suites Available as Pictured
NOW OPEN - BOOK TODAY
386-507-2500
hiexpress.com/delandfl
180 Fenway Drive, DeLand, Florida 32724
Introducing a New Way to Navigate The Golden Years As we enter our Golden Years we are provided new chapters, journeys, obstacles, and many lifestyle changes. Aging Tree is here to provide guidance and support through all of your needs. Let Aging Tree help navigate you with your needs for all things senior!
Reach Out for Your Free Consultation! 386-626-AGING (2446) | www.agingtree.com by appointment only
Aging Times Magazine | July 2022
27
“I individualize the care. I don’t put everybody in the same box.” Diana Toro, MD | Daytona, Florida
Aging Well starts here. For Medicare Eligible Seniors 65+ We accept a variety of Medicare Advantage plans including Aetna, CarePlus, Cigna, Humana and Wellcare, as well as Original Medicare.*
Call (386) 766-7422 today or visit WeAreConviva.com
@ConvivaCareCenters @ConvivaCare Conviva Care Center
Conviva Care Center® does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability or sex. *Varies by location.
