January 2015 Aging Tree Illustrated by Aging Tree

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Road to Recovery Program .............................................. 12 Changing Mouths, Faces and Lives ................................. 16 Resource Directory ............................................................ 20 Resolutions: How Long Do They Last? .............................. 27

e R om e E H th LK of WA EE FR

Call Today for your Free SunRail Card or details on a Free Walker! 386-774-2446 EDUCATION BRANCH: Winter Wellness Festival 2015 ..........................................................................................................................4 COMMUNITY BRANCH: Visionary Without Limits Transforms Museum – Have You ever Seen A Picasso? ........................ 6 SERVICE BRANCH: Road to Recovery Program - Life-Saving Service for People Battling Cancer ..................................... 12 BUSINESS BRANCH: Surgical Solutions in Orange City - Changing Mouths, Faces...and Lives ............................................ 16 SENIORS ON SUNRAIL: The Winter Park Daycation - Explore Central Florida ......................................................................18 SENIOR RESOURCE DIRECTORY: Aging Tree - Understanding How Aging Tree Can Help You. ............................................ 20 QUICK TIPS: Needs to Know Basics - From Us to You ....................................................................................................................... 23 HISTORY BRANCH: Yesterday’s Diary - Yesteryear’s Strangers, Today’s Snowbirds Florida .................................................. 24 DID YOU KNOW: New Years Resolutions - Top 3 Resolutions, How Long Do They Last? ........................................................ 27 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Corey Shenk ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR

MENTAL HEALTH BRANCH: Heart-Soul-Body-Mind - Joy in the Journey ..................................................................................... 30 DAYS OF THE MONTH: January - Special, Wacky Days and Holidays ......................................................................................... 31

Priscilla Kincaid

FROM OUR KITCHEN TO YOURS: Hometown Recipe - Sweet Potato Soufﬂé ............................................................................. 32

ART EDITOR & GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Mona Quinn

CLASSIFIEDS - Used Medical Equipment For Sale, Items For Sale, Industry Jobs, Senior Personals ..................................... 36

COPY & RESEARCH

CALENDAR OF EVENTS.............................................................................................................................................................................. 37

Courtney Senecal Vickie Pleus AD SALES

Janet Dixon

MIND BENDERS -Crossword Puzzle, Sudoku & Cryptogram ........................................................................................................... 38

For more information contact Aging Tree at 386-774-2446 or visit us online at www.agingtree.com

Aging Tree Illustrated is a publication owned, copyright 2014 and published locally by Aging Tree LLC. Our goal is to provide the most current information and helpful articles for seniors and there families. You choose how to use us. In print, Online or In-Store.

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

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Education Branch

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Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

Winter Wellness Festival

Free products, health screening at Aging Tree’s January 31 Winter Festival

ou, your family and caregivers are invited to participate in Aging Tree’s annual Winter Wellness Festival from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31. The event will be held at Aging Tree, which provides senior living products, services and answers. Admission to the Winter Wellness Festival is free. Aging Tree is at 985 Harley Strickland Blvd., Ste. 100, Orange City, in the Kohl’s Shopping Plaza. At the event, local senior-care-related businesses will be sharing information about resources available through their organizations. Festival highlights include free food and drinks and hourly giveaways, equipment giveaways, free health screenings, free mastectomy product ﬁttings, specials on retirement living and exclusive equipment sales.

SPONSORED BY:

Gold Sponsor:

Covance Clinical Research

Silver Sponsors:

Bishops Glen DeLand Bakery and Natural Market Seaside Manor

Aging Tree represents a network of member businesses that include Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRC), skilled care nursing and rehabilitation facilities, assisted living facilities, independent senior housing communities, aﬀordable housing communities (HUD and Tax Credit), home health and home care, adult day care, attorneys, advocates (ﬁnancial and geriatric care management), real estate and relocation services, and transportation.

been screened for insurance, licensing and other certiﬁcations.

Aging Tree also acts as a resource for “daily life” needs such as housekeeping, nutritionists, home maintenance, transportation services and lawn care through its resource library. All representatives and companies aﬃliated with Aging Tree have

To learn more about Aging Tree, visit www.agingtree. com, www.facebook.com/ agingtree or call 386-7742446.

Associated Sponsors:

American Elder Care DeLand Lyons Club DOTS - Daytona Orlando Transit Service Inc. Elevation Health Greystone Hearing Aids Direct Home Modiﬁcation and Design Independent Insurance Professionals Lechmaier Family Chiropractic Center Summerhaven ALF

Aging Tree’s mission is to provide safer and easier access to senior care-related products and services to the families and caregivers of our aging population. Through its network, Aging Tree provides dedicated resources to guide to the families of seniors in our community through screened providers in a one-stop environment to showcase their experience and services.

By Vickie Pleus

Winter WellNess

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

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Museum of Art

Visionary Without Limits Transforms Museum – Have You ever Seen A Picasso?

n the heels of a rebranding mission and expansion that peaked in 2013, the Museum of Art – DeLand, formerly known as the Museum of Florida Art, opens up new worlds and offers unmatched educational opportunities to visitors of all ages. The museum (or museums) are bookends to one of America’s Best Downtowns, and they not only complement DeLand’s thriving arts community––they take it to new heights with a strong commitment to artistic standards and community involvement. With a new name and a secondary location comprised of a streetside gift shop and a sprawling second-ﬂoor gallery (located in the historic Fish Building on the corner of New York Ave. and Woodland Blvd.), the Museum of Art – DeLand has room to thrive with the freedom their new title brings. Recently the museum drew record numbers and much visibility in the press during the showing of The Paintings of John Mellencamp, running October 10 - December 28, 2014. The famous singer-songwriter paid DeLand a visit in October to kick off the exhibition. “With Mellencamp, we’ve surpassed records and attracted people that may have never stepped foot into a museum otherwise,” said Lisa Habermehl, Director of Marketing. Remarking that the well received, nationally recognized exhibition, O, Appalachia: Artists of the Southern Mountains (September 12 - January 4, 2014), drew a sizeable crowd of admirers of its own. The folk art collection of author and gallerist Ramona Lampell includes fur-

niture, paintings, woven items, woodcarvings, and more. With these shows and scores of other enticing or venerable exhibitions, events, private collections, and artists, the surrounding community is blossoming in the wake of the museum’s efforts to restructure.

and some thoughtful rebranding came endless opportunities for broadening the scope of what the museum could offer, enhancing the public’s experience. Although the museum’s goal in rebranding

Standing in front of five original works by Pablo Picasso on extended loan to the museum’s permanent collection, Lisa Habermehl explained that the museum’s prior focus on Florida art was rather limiting: “This is something we could never do as the Museum of Florida Art.” The Picassos are presented with other works from notable artists like Dufy, Lacombe, and Vuillard in Collector’s Choice: Samuel Blatt Collection––an impressive grouping of works from a private collector housed in the Chris Harris Gallery at the 600 N. Woodland Blvd. location (across from Stetson University). George Bolge, the museum’s powerhouse CEO since 2011, is behind much of the organization’s transformation. He acknowledges the limiting nature of a museum focused on just Florida art, saying “I wanted to do both national and international shows, ...I wanted us to be wide open.” Along with the name change

was to create a palette of exhibitions without limits, you won’t see any ﬂy-by-night artists represented, nor collections that are purely “in vogue” for the moment––or just weird for weird’s sake without any proven meaning or significance. George plans exhibitions based on works, artists and collections that have already been “proven,” so to speak, in the art world: “We try to create exhibitions that follow the lines of quality. Keeping up values of what’s good, what’s useful. People that create significance for civilization, that’s who we try to represent.”

By Courtney Senecal He not only meticulously plans each exhibition and where exactly each piece goes to enhance the user experience, George ties together themes in “cluster shows,” where 2,3,4, or 5 exhibitions all interrelate with one another, supporting the overall goal to strive to be a educational, interactive and relevant art institution: “I sit every

year and think about burning issues. I think of what I can do to educate children with a different approach. ...I reach back into history, always looking for historical relevancy - but nothing that hasn’t been proven.” As Lisa Habermehl explains, the value of having a visionary like George as the museum’s CEO is unmatched: “He doesn’t follow what’s popular and do what the next guy does. He does his research and puts so much thought and effort into it, and he has percont. pg. 8

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

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sonal and professional contacts that allow us access to exhibitions that are highly sought after and extremely relevant.” A decorated Vietnam veteran and scholar, George Bolge holds a Master of Arts degree from the Institute of Fine Arts of New York University (graduating with a Major in Greek and Roman Archeology and a Minor in Museum Studies and Conservation). He also holds an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Nova University and is a Fellow of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. George was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Florida Art Museum Directors Association, and an American Art Medal from the Butler Institute for his distinguished contributions to American Visual Arts. Prior to coming to the Museum of Art–DeLand, he served as Executive Director of the Ft. Lauderdale Museum of Art and Executive Director of the Boca Raton Museum of Art George cultivates the museum experience in such a way that visitors are effortlessly prompted to, “begin a dialogue with paintings.” He also stresses that he and the rest of the dedicated team behind the magic at the Museum of Art – DeLand structure the museum as a place where children and adults get engaged––”not just entertained, but engaged.”

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Winter 2015 Exhibitions at the Museum of Art – DeLand, Florida Museum of Art - DeLand (600 N. Woodland Blvd.)

Jan. 16 - April 5 Richard Haas: Works on Paper Known for his architectural subjects and their surroundings, Richard Haas’ works on paper chronicle urban landscape in a wide variety of mediums. Empire State Building, 1997, Gouache and pencil, 34” x 18” Jan. 16 - April 5 William Crutchﬁeld: Satirical Commentary Willam Crutchﬁeld has a distinctive and whimsical approach to his commentary on humanity. Although he is also a sculptor, painter and printmaker, these drawings are the fundamental core of all of his creative endeavors. Diamond Express, 1978, planographic ten color lithograph, 40” x 52.5” Jan. 16 - April 5 Richard Frank Watercolors: Homage Richard Frank’s watercolors embody meticulous technique with a surrealistic point of view. The paintings are a blend of photorealistic landscapes juxtaposed with seemingly unrelated details of similar observations Stork, 2003, watercolor on paper, 15” x 11”

Museum of Art – DeLand Downtown (100 N. Woodland Blvd.) Jan. 23 - April 12 Richard Anuszkiewicz: Art of Light, Perception & Movement The paintings of Richard Anuszkiewicz are composed of simple geometric forms, usually divided into small areas. Exploiting the contrast between hues produces paintings that vibrate in a manner similar to ﬂickering neon light. Four On Four, 2013, acrylic on canvas, 60” x 60” – Courtesy of the Museum of Art – DeLand

Pam Coffman, the museum’s Curator of Education is a big part of ensuring this vision is carried out; and her passions as an art-lover, educator (and artist herself) catalyze her many contributions to the museum. “I really do love my job, I love getting first Artist Stephen Althouse shares his process as a photo-artist with time visitors excited about Museum members and visitors at the opening of the exhibition Stephen art, and I just love being Althouse: Personal Totems, Private Symbols (May 30 - Sept. 28, 2014) able to share all different Photo by Lisa Habermehl, Museum of Art - DeLand types of art with the puball ages and backgrounds from partnership with Head Start: a lic.” the art elite to preschool-aged program focused on outreach children. In recent month’s she’s and educational opportunities for Pam tailors her presentations and welcomed over 340 children, 5 children of low-income families. explanations to museumgoers of and 6 years old, in the museum’s Children get a tour, an involved

look at a specific collection–most recently O, Appalachia–and a chance to create. Through Pam’s guidance, they use art and images to learn language, reading, vocabulary, science, history, math, and social skills. At its heart, the museum is all about maintaining status as an arts institution focused on education. Visitors of any age are invited to use conceptual thinking as a backbone to arriving at ideas and conclusions––through a learning process CEO George Bolge insists only an image can provide. cont. pg. 10

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“We don’t just teach how to appreciate a pretty picture. The goal is to make sure [visitors] uncover wonderful ideas when they come...and it’s not just the visual, there are sociological and historical ideas to take away, too. If someone walks away without learning something, they might as well have gone to the mall.”

tions housed at the time). Museum membership levels offer numerous benefits and start at just

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Both museums are accessible to adults and children with disabilities or mobility issues: Elevators are on-site at both locations for access to second ﬂoor galleries, and ramp access is available at both the front and back entrances of the facility at 600 N. Woodland Blvd.

Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

Hours and Location:

600 N. Woodland Blvd. DeLand, FL 32720: Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.; Sunday 1 – 4 p.m. 100 N. Woodland Blvd. DeLand, FL 32720 Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.; Sunday 1 – 4 p.m. 386-734-4371 | www. moartdeland.org

1 Admission, 2 Museums, 3 Days of Enjoyment: Museumgoers just have to purchase one gallery admission ticket to get access to both Museum visitors engage with “Victoria”, museum locations–and an the 1991 oil on canvas, during the unlimited number of visits– opening reception for The Paintings of John Mellencamp (Oct. 10 - Dec. 28, for up to three days! 2014) at the Museum of Art - DeLand. Photo by Paul Hennessy Gallery Admission: For museum members and children under 12, there is no $35 for a year ($20 for students). cost. For nonmembers, the cost is Accessibility: The Museum of $5, with a special exhibition rate Art – DeLand, Florida welcomes of $10 (depending on the collec- visitors of all ages and abilities.

Museum members take in a watercolor of artist Sandro Chia at the opening of Tasting Notes: The Art of Sandro Chia (Apr. 19 - Aug. 18, 2013) Photo by Lisa Habermehl, Museum of Art - DeLand

MUSEUM of ART - DeLAND

FOUR NEW EXHIBITIONS OPEN JANUARY 2015

Richard Haas: Works on Paper

January 16 - April 5, 2015 Three New Exhibitions open at 600 N. Woodland Blvd. Richard Frank Watercolors: William Crutchﬁeld: Homage Satirical Commentary

Jan. 23 - April 12, 2015 Downtown Museum at 100 N. Woodland Blvd. Richard Anuszkiewicz: Art of Light, Perception & Movement

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JANUARY 1ST, 2015

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Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

Road to Recovery Program

Local Cancer Patients Need Rides to Treatment Appointments...How You Can Help

magine facing one of the biggest battles of your life – cancer – and not knowing how you are going to make it to and from your treatment appointments. Sadly, this is the frightening reality for cancer patients in our own communities. To meet this need, the American Cancer Society offers its Road to Recovery program, in which volunteer drivers offer their time, vehicles and gasoline to get local cancer patients to and from their various doctors’ appointments. This is a life-saving service for people battling cancer and in need of transportation, as they would otherwise altogether miss treatment appointments.

impacts the life of the patient and the driver. The need for drivers is a great one. An estimated 114,560 Floridians will be told that they have cancer this year. According to the American Cancer Society,

This need is not one that many people realize exists, but it does, and it is a tangible way that you can have a direct impact in your community.



one patient receiving radiation As a Road to Recovery volun- therapy could need anywhere teer, you have complete control from 20 to 30 trips to treatment in of your driving schedule. You six weeks. Someone undergoing can drive as much as your sched- chemotherapy might have weekule allows, whether it be once ly treatments for an entire year. a month or multiple times per While many cancer patients are week. Right now, the Society is in need of more volunteer drivThe joy you experience ers in the greater Orvolunteering with lando and Daytona metropolitan areas. this program is truly

remarkable and inspiring I began driving with the Road to Recovery program 10 years ago, lucky to have family and friends and even became a program co- available to help with transporordinator last June. The joy you tation, this is not the case for all. experience volunteering with Even those with help may need this program is truly remarkable to occasionally seek alternative and inspiring. The patients are so transportation if their loved ones appreciative that you are willing are not available. The Road to to give them your time, car and Recovery program is here to help gasoline. You also gain a great- with all of these needs. er sense of appreciation for your own health. Often times, drivers Volunteering with Road to Reand patients end up developing covery is rewarding and allows great friendships that last well great ﬂexibility. Volunteers arpast the end of the treatment range their own schedules. You appointments. A patient that I can drive on a consistent basis, as drove many years ago is a good little as once per month or mulfriend to this day, and we get totiple times per week. Alternategether for lunch or dinner every ly, you can offer rides whenever month. In the end, this program your schedule allows the time.

Kay Simon, Road to Recovery program coordinator and volunteer driver To learn more about volunteering with the Road to Recovery program, please call the Florida Road to Recovery hotline at 1-877-901-2862. If you are battling cancer and in need of transportation assistance, please call the National Cancer Information Center at 800-227-2345 or visit cancer.org, scroll to the bottom, and click on “Rides to Treatment.”

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JANUARY 1ST, 2015

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Business Branch

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Surgical Solutions in Orange City

Changing Mouths, Faces...and Lives

and outstanding achievement awards from the University of Florida. Dr. Turbyfill says he’s proud to have had the opportunity through the Armed Forces and perEveryone deserves a great smile, sonal pursuit to continue his eda healthy mouth, and painucation and reinforce his clinifree living, and to help achieve and surgical those, Surgical Solutions’ offers cal skills.

hen you’re fortunate to have found a surgeon who can resolve your pain and build your confidence, you’re very fortunate indeed.

tine teeth, facial reconstruction/ trauma, and oral pathology. Dr. Turbyfill, a Navy veteran, is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon who has been in practic-

Correcting facial and mouth troubles with experience and innovation is what Surgical Solutions in Orange City is all about. Surgical Solutions specializes in oral the most innovative oral and and maxillofacial surgery. Everyone demaxillofacial procedures in the serves a great The practice’s surgeon Dr. David Turbyfill, D.M.D. fo- world. smile, healthy mouth, and cuses on offering innovative pain-free living, and patient-focused fixes for medical conditions involving this medical specialty since and to help achieve those, Suring wisdom teeth, orthognathic the early 90s. He has received gical Solutions’ offers the most (jaw) surgery, dental implants, numerous Navy Commenda- innovative oral and maxillofabone grafting, extraction of rou- tion Medals, as well as ethics cial procedures in the world. You’re invited to call 386-8371236 today for a free consultation, where you can learn more about Surgical Solutions’ procedures, free financing options and the team’s qualifications. Are you wondering under what circumstances you would pursue the expertise of an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon such as Dr. Turbyfill? Here’s a list of Surgical Solutions’ specialty areas:

Specializing in Implant Supported Dentures

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Poorly ﬁtting/painful dentures – Dr. Turbyfill says he’s often contacted by prospective patients who have ill-fitting or painful dentures, but thankfully, many solutions are available. Often, an initial evaluation can rule out or confirm infection or pathology (the cause and effects of disease, if present), followed by many available solutions. Wisdom teeth removal – The last four teeth to erupt in your mouth – usually when you’re between the ages of 17 and

By Vickie Pleus

Dr. David Turbyﬁll, D.M.D. 25 – can cause problems that would make you question their “intelligent” name! The early humans needed wisdom teeth, but we don’t. And further, they usually don’t fit well in our mouths! When wisdom teeth don’t have room to erupt, they can become impacted, causing damage to adjacent molars, infections, tooth decay, and significant pain. Orthognathic surgery – Orthognathic surgery is what’s needed when jaws don’t meet correctly or teeth don’t fit with jaws well. Just as teeth are straightened with orthodontic procedures, jaw (orthognathic) surgery repositions misaligned jaws. Dental implants – Dental implants connect prosthetic crowns, dentures, bridges, for facial prostheses to the jaw or skull bones. Bone grafting – If you’ve been told or believe you’re not a candidate for dental implants because you have too little or poor quality bone, there are possible solutions through bone grafting. Dr. Turbyfill has the abili-

ty to augment and grow bone where needed through a number of different procedures. If you think you don’t have enough bone or lack of quality bone for a dental implant, it may be the right time to get a second opinion from Dr. Turbyfill. Extraction of routine teeth – The most common oral and maxillofacial surgery is tooth removal. Surgical Solutions’ Dr. Turbyfill can remove one or more teeth with little or no discomfort to the patient. Local or IV anesthesia are available. Facial reconstruction/trauma – From car wrecks to accidental falls, the reasons for undergoing facial reconstruction are numerous. Soft tissue (skin/ gums), bony injuries (fractures) or injuries to special regions such as eyes, facial nerves or salivary glands, commonly necessitate facial reconstruction.

Oral pathology – The study of diseases of the mouth – oral pathology – is an expertise area of Surgical Solutions. If you see any alteration in the coral-pink, smooth skin on the inside of your mouth, seek an evaluation immediately. Signs of mouth disease include reddish or whitish patches, lumps or thickening of skin, chronic sore throat, or hoarseness and diﬃculty chewing or swallowing. You can call the Surgical Solutions team at 386-8371236 to learn more about how you can transform your smile, improve your oral health, and live pain-free. Conveniently located at Surgical Solutions is at located 400 Treemonte Drive, Orange City and online at www. drdavidturbyﬁll.com.

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JANUARY 3 - Allen Higginbotham and the Ranch Hand Band featuring Jim Bogard 7:30pm – $12/m $15/nm $18/At door

5/6 - James and the Giant Peach Auditions – 5:00pm 16/17/23/24 - Over the River and Through the Woods Production 7:30pm – Tickets: $10/m $12/nm $15/at door

18/25 - Over the River and Through the Woods Production Call 386-668-5553 or visit our website at gatewaycenterforthearts.org

Sponsored by the

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JANUARY 1ST, 2015

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Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

EXPLORE CENTRAL FLORIDA USING THE REGION’S NEWEST TRANSPORTATION JEWEL – SUNRAIL!

Courtesy of Aging Tree – You or your group of participants will have a fun day out touring Winter Park with a variety of optional activities. Call 386-774-2446 for more information or to reserve your complimentary daycation pass. Trips are scheduled the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month

WINTER PARK - AGENDA 8:30am 9:15am 9:25am 10:00am 10:36am 2:11pm 2:48pm

Seniors Arrive at Aging Tree Resource Center and pick up their SunCards (Courtesy of Aging Tree) Seniors depart for SunRail’s DeBary Station Seniors arrive at SunRail’s DeBary Station (Free parking available) SunRail train departs for the Winter Park Station The train arrives at SunRail’s Winter Park Station for activity and lunch Seniors depart on SunRail for the DeBary Station Seniors arrive at SunRail’s DeBary Station and return home

To advertise on this page or any page in the Aging Tree Illustrated Newspaper

Contact Janet Dixon

at 386-774-2446 or e-mail janet.agingtree@gmail.com

Com e in and Sea Our View So Mom can still play bridge every Wednesday. And you’ll have peace of mind.

So Dad can let out his inner kid again. And you won’t have to worry.

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Senior Resource Directory Adult Daycare Centers:

Financial Services:

Baseline Medical Services Contact: Jolie Parker Phone: 386-801-1809

Capital Choice Financial Group Contact: Jeff Allebach Phone: 386-804-6171

Stay For the Day Contact: Ana Randolph Phone: 386-851-0691

CNBrown Insurance Contact: Carol N. Brown Phone: 386-848-0543

Senders Retreat Contact: Ana Randolph Phone: 386-734-4442

Edward Jones Financial Contact: Debbie McDonald Phone: 386-668-7028

Aids for Daily Living:

Captel Caption Telephone Contact: Sandra Robertson Phone: 407-443-9409

Medical Alert (“Help” Button) Contact: Priscilla Kincaid Phone: 386-774-2446

Bracing:

Senior Medical Supplies Contact: Maria Carvajall Phone: 407-936-3360

Care Management:

Atlas Care Management Contact: Doris Haas Phone: 844-226-1537 Guardian Care Contact: Theresa Barton Phone: 407-786-6033

Chiropractic Services:

Lechmaier Family Chiropractic Center Contact: Dr. Chris Lechmaier Phone: 386-775-3600 Watts Chiropractic Center Contact: Dr. Terry Watts, A.S., B.S., D.C. Phone: 386-218-4924 Meridian Point Chiropractic Dr. Nguyen Vu, MD & Dr. Ha Vy Van, D.C. Phone: 386-917-0007

Elder Law:

John B. Crowther, Attorney At Law Contact: John Crowther Phone: 386-775-6179 Gary S. Wright Contact: Gary Wright Phone: 386-753-0280 Meeks Law Firm Contact: Coren Meeks Phone: 386-738-3900

Evershore Financial Group Contact: Timothy Haynes Phone: 321-287-9523 Miller Senior Services Contact: Marge Miller Phone: 386-479-0724

Hearing Screenings and Accessories:

Hearing Aids Direct Contact: Fred Gilliam, H.A.S Phone: 386-561-9496

Hearing Healthcare Centers Contact: Lisa Jones, L.H.A.S Phone: 386-837-4849

Home Care-Private Pay Companions:

Elder Assistance of America, LLC Contact: Desiree Vitale Phone: 386-774-9090

Home Care-Private Pay Nurses:

Arcadia Homecare Contact: Christie Bielenda Phone: 386-366-0892

Home Health Care:

Medicare and Insurance Agencies Greystone Healthcare Management Contact: Chris Van Singel Phone: 386-481-4409

Senior Home Care Contact: Rebecca Sandvall Phone: 386-871-1953

Home Medical Equipment:

Aging Tree Contact: Priscilla Kincaid Phone: 386-774-2440

Home Modifications:

Home Modification Design LLC Contact: Sheri Wilson Phone: 407-417-6031

Install Don’t Fall Contact: Ron Wilkerson Glen Barlow Phone: 407-496-6066 386-956-1350

Independent Insurance Professionals Contact: Carl Thompson Phone: 386-668-6203

Total Service Contracting Contact: Steve Delacerda Phone: 407-233-9500

Apex Laboratory Services Contact: Becca Phone: 386-310-7702

Hospice Care:

Laboratory Services:

Medical Services:

Hospice of Volusia Flagler Contact: Audrey Bellini Phone: 386-872-1345

Mid Florida Cancer Center Contact: Jill Jordan Phone: 386-774-1223

Vitas Hospice Contact: Elizabeth Knowlton, LCSW Phone: 386-774-2446 Ext. 308

ElderSource Phone: 888-242-4464

Imaging Services In-Home and Out Patient:

Sona Imaging Contact: Lara Miller Phone: 386-951-6565

Insurance-Health:

Carol Brown CSA Contact: Carol Brown Phone: 386-848-0543

CMD Insurance Agency Contact: Carmen Duffy Phone: 386-315-4846 Florida Health Care Plans Contact: Bissy Holden Phone: 386-676-7110 Humana Contact: Meg Hutson Christine MacDonald Phone: 386-663-1425 386-479-4000 Independent Insurance Professionals Contact: Carl Thompson Phone: 386-668-6203

Insurance-Long-Term:

Capital Choice Financial Group Contact: Jeff Allebach Phone: 386-804-6171 CMD Insurance Agency Contact: Carmen Duffy Phone: 386-315-4846 Evershore Financial Group Contact: Timothy Haynes Phone: 321-304-4017

Non-Profit Organizations:

DeLand Lions Foundation Contact: Wendy Wilson Phone: 386-738-1020 Division of The Blind Contact: Mike Watson Phone: 386-254-3810 Mainstreet DeLand Association Contact: Wayne Carter Phone: 386-738-0649

Nursing Facilities-Skilled:

Center for Health Care of the Alliance Community Contact: Annette Lynch Phone 386-747-7688 Orange City Nursing and Rehabilitation Contact: Staci Cooper Phone: 386-668-8818 Parkside Health and Rehab Contact: Heather Jackson Phone: 386-734-8614

Ridgecrest Nursing and Rehabilitation Contact: LeeAnne Gallagher Phone: 386-734-4334

Pet Services:

Bewaggle Pet Services Contact: Marianne Carlson Phone: 386-956-0256

Pharmacies:

Accardi Pharmacy Contact: Dr. Roger Accardi Phone: 386-774-5800

y of Screened Businesses pre-ArrAngeMent services:

Deltona Memorial Contact: Gabrielle Turner Phone: 386-775-4260 386-774-2446 Ext 310 Lohman Funeral Home Contact: Terry Chandler Phone: 386-860-5900

reAl-estAte speciAlists:

Century 21 Arm Strong Team Realty Contact: Ray Armstrong Phone: 386-789-2100 Keller Williams Contact: Terri Misek Phone: 407-862-9700

Total Realty Corp. Contact: Terry Bailey, CRS, GRI Phone: 386-801-9300

retireMent coMMunityAssisted living:

Atria at Lake Forest Contact: Rita Benesch Phone: 407-624-4292

Americare Assisted Living Inc. Waters Edge Contact: Eleanor Gustavsson Phone: 386-789-8848 Bishops Glen Retirement Community Contact: Linda Dixon Phone: 386-226-9112 Caring Hands Assisted Living Contact: Marie Timogene Phone: 386-259-4435 Claire Bridge Assisted Living Contact: Betty Worley Phone: 386-672-8800 Cloisters of DeLand Contact: Amanda McHugh Phone: 386-822-6900 x 203 Horizon Bay Contact: Mary Sangueldolce Phone: 386-775-3518 Monastery Oaks Contact: Clara Swaggerty, LPN Phone: 386-456-0049

Summerhaven Assisted Living Contact: Greg Hopcraft Phone: 386-668-3674 Woodland Towers Contact: Dorothy Myers Phone: 386-738-2700

retireMent coMMunitycontinuing cAre:

Alliance Community Contact: Annette Lynch Phone: 386-747-7688

Florida Lutheran Retirement Community Contact: Brian Harman Phone: 386-736-5872

retireMent coMMunityindependent living:

Villa Grande on Saxon Contact: Barb Hilton Phone: 386-774-1234

speciAlty services:

Jade Serenity Spa Contact: Margaret Crowther Phone: 386-775-0860 Simply Nails at Avalon Salon Contact: Thorunn Fawcett-Taylor Phone: 407-782-8739

therApy-Acupuncture:

ARC Therapy Contact: Sandra Wood Phone: 386-774-6333

Pain Care and Wellness Contact: Eden Pollitz, RN BSN Phone: 386-259-9838

therApy-outpAtient:

ARC Therapy Contact: Sandra Wood Phone: 386-774-6333

Baseline Medical Services Contact: Jolie Parker Phone: 386-8011809

What is Aging Tree?

The Aging Tree is an all-encompassing resource for the transition into senior life. Whether you are giving some forethought to your journey into aging, or you want to get educated and find some help for yourself, mom, dad, grandma or grandpa, Aging Tree will provide informative and educational guidance—with various options for the most qualified Florida elder services along the way.

How Can Aging Tree Help Me? The initial senior care discovery process can be a little daunting and stressful for anyone considering elder care services or products for themselves or a loved one.

Often times an event occurs that accelerates the need for comprehensive senior care guidance, such as a slip and fall, hospital visit or new diagnosis. Understandably, our clients find themselves frustrated trying to navigate the senior health care system, while having to make important decisions about health and wellbeing rather quickly. This is where mistakes can occur–and this is where Aging Tree can be of great assistance, saving you time, money and ensuring peace-of-mind. Aging Tree is a unique company that provides one-stop shop solutions. Our resource center gives seniors and their families a place to start as they begin to confront the many aspects of senior living and elder care, sharing unbiased information on senior options in an extremely helpful and effective format. Our Senior Care Advisors can provide a quick solution or a comprehensive, proactive plan–even for families attempting to help mom or dad from a distance. The best part is: our Senior Care Advisor Services are FREE! Experts in Florida senior services and senior living options support our organization, and the foundation of Aging Tree is reinforced by a variety of professional companies and associations that have passed rigorous standards for quality, ethics and reliability.

trAnsportAtion servicesnon-MedicAl:

Little Red Wagon Contact: Jay Berry Phone: 386-574-4371

Savannah Court Contact: Kathy Burk Phone: 386-775-3030 Sterling House of DeLand Contact: Erin McDonald Phone: 386-736-8100

985 Harley Strickland Blvd., Suite 100 Orange City FL 32763 386-774-2446 www.agingtree.com Proudly Serving all of Volusia County

Experience Life in Motion Should you or a loved one suffer a stroke, spinal cord injury, hip fracture or major multiple trauma injuries, you need absolutely the best in care. At Peninsula Rehabilitation, the area’s only accredited inpatient rehabilitation facility with special accreditation for stroke, our goal is to help you regain functional independence so you can return home sooner. Our patients receive 24/7 nursing support, daily visits from physicians and a more intense level of therapy than at other facilities, leading to better outcomes.

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JANUARY 1ST, 2015

Free Guidance for Seniors and Families

Introducing Your Reborn Hometown 5 Star Rehabilitation Center

Parkside Health and Rehab

Aging Tree.com

866-320-8803

Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

Quick Tips Elder Law Quick Tip

Discover the newly renovated 5 star facility that is your hometown Parkside Health and Rehab of DeLand. Our family of staff has worked hard to make our home one of the best you can ﬁnd. Our goals are to provide the best possible care and rehabilitation we can for you to meet your goals. Hidden among the grand Oaks is a 122-bed skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility that has been serving the citizens of DeLand for over 40 years. We’re conveniently located on a scenic wooded lot on Amelia Avenue, one mile south of Stetson University, across from the Chipper Jones Family Little League Complex. 451 South Amelia Avenue, DeLand FL 32724

386-734-8614

“If you haven’t looked at your estate planning documents in recent years, review and update your wills, living trusts, and powers of attorney. Make changes to beneficiaries you appointed years ago that may no longer be able to handle your affairs. If you’re married, have all your assets put in joint names as husband and wife. Having everything in joint ownership can save probate when the first of a husband and wife passes away, avoiding unnecessary time delays and expenses.” – Gary S. Wright, P.A.

Home Care Quick Tip

“When hiring a home care company, make sure to ask about the continuity of care offered. It’s important the same person comes in to take care of an elderly person, especially if they have dementia. They may not remember a name but they may remember a face or a voice; this lowers their level of confusion and the familiarity and trust makes them and families more secure.” – Desiree Vitale, Elder Assistance of America

ALF Quick Tip

“It’s important to consider both your present and future physical state at facilities that offer both independent living and transitions to assisted living. But when looking for a secure environment to age in place, it’s equally important to consider spiritual or faith-based needs––to find security and have not just your physical needs, but your spiritual needs met as well.” – Randy Yost, The Cloisters DeLand

Hearing Health Care

If you or a loved one are noticing a hearing loss, don’t delay in getting it checked. Waiting can only make the problem worse and cause additional physical, social and emotional diﬃculties. Get tested and get help from an experienced hearing professional. Hearing devices and treatments have come a long way, new technologies have transformed the way hearing loss is treated, making it much more convenient and effective than some seniors may think. — Lisa Jones, L.A.H.S., Hearing Health Care

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

Free Guidance for Seniors and Families

Aging Tree.com

History Branch

866-320-8803

Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

Yesterday’s Diary

Yesteryear’s Strangers, Today’s Snowbirds Florida – A Positioned Paradise

NOWBIRDS: Annual Tribute to Florida’s Idyllic Image

Every season brings change and in Florida one sign of Winter is the arrival of “snowbirds.” Since World War II, millions of snowbirds have descended on the state eager to banish winter’s harsh realities and bask in Florida’s idyllic landscape. Once gold seeking conquistadors abandoned Florida, and Native Americans lost out to monks, farmers, trades people, and bureaucrats who settled the 400-mile long peninsula. Inhabitants lived under Spanish rule, then British, and a final period under Spain who ceded Florida to the U.S. in 1821. Earlier, the eighteenth century naturalist William Bartram, wrote eloquently about Florida’s Edenic climate, creating an enduring image of Florida on the American imagination. His writings also highlighted Florida’s abundant resources ready for development, setting up a struggle for the state’s identity that continues today.

‘STRANGERS’ WELCOME

Even before the Civil War, tourism was a key element in Florida’s economy. Referred to as “strangers,” snowbirds viewed Florida’s as a haven where they might recover their health. In 1827, the 23 year old Ralph Waldo Emerson arrived in St. Augustine suffering from a respiratory ailment. Like others, Emerson recorded the “dirt and dinginess” of St. Augustine, but he also acknowledged its “gentle climes.” Emerson recuperated mostly in St. Augustine, but already steamboats opened the interior waterways to strangers. By the 1860s, paddle-wheel boats plied regular routes on Florida’s major river systems bringing snowbirds and developers.

“VISITORS” IN THE GILDED AGE

After the Civil War, added numbers of snowbirds, now greeted as “visitors,” sought out Florida’s well advertized characteristics – a benign climate, a historic past, remote villages, and unique inhabitants.

four presidents, through the first 25 years of the 20th century. Flagler’s Florida East Coast railroad connected Jacksonville to Miami and drew his wealthy clientele further south to Palm Beach where Flagler’s two exclusive resorts, the Poinciana and the Breakers awaited.

“TOURISTS” DISCOVER FLORIDA

Seeking health and financial security, many writers - like Harriet Beecher Stowe, Edward King, the poet Sidney Lanier, novelist Constance Fenimore Woolson, and the journalist-writer Stephen Crane – publicized the state’s enticements in magazine articles and novels, imprinting Florida’s exotic landscape on the nation’s consciousness. During America’s Gilded Age, industrialists and financiers sought to turn Florida’s charms into financial gain. Railroads drove the state’s growth and track mileage increased from less than 500 miles in the 1860s to 3,500 miles by 1900. Three men fueled this expansion – William D. Chipley, Henry B. Plant, and Henry M. Flagler. Plant’s railroad linkage of Jacksonville and Tampa opened central Florida to the citrus industry. Of the three, Henry Flagler, an associate of John D. Rockefeller, was the most famous. Flagler transformed St. Augustine when he built the luxurious Ponce de Leon Hotel, now Flagler College. This lavish resort attracted the rich and famous, including

In the early 20th century, aided by improved railroad and automobile transportation, “visitors” gave way to “tourists.” These pleasure-seeking snowbirds reveled in Florida’s climate, and helped to distinguish its economy from other southern states. More importantly, tourists brimmed with health and the number of invalids diminished as waves of snowbirds arrived ready for recreation in Florida’s paradise-like setting. One group of snowbirds, the “tin can tourists,” drove the Dixie Highway from the Midwest in their campers and tent-equipped model T automobiles. In Florida, they parked in open camps and dined on their supply of tinned meats and vegetables. A local politician quipped, “They came to Florida with one suit of underwear and one twenty dollar bill, and changed neither.”

BOOM TIMES IN PARADISE

The temporary prosperity of the early 1920s brought thousands of snowbirds to the sub-tropical Miami area. Attracted by bold advertising and promises of a Mediterranean ambiance, Dade County became a boom

By Carol S. Grigas, Ph.D. Dr. Grigas is an adjunct professor of history at Daytona State College. town. Invalids also continued to seek healing in Florida’s balmy water. These included the future president, Franklin Roosevelt, who, after an attack of polio in 1921, spent several years cruising Florida waterways. In 1926, Florida’s economic bubble burst, triggered by a severe hurricane, and the state entered the Great Depression early.

WEALTHY TOURISTS END GREAT DEPRESSION

That Florida emerged from the Great Depression quicker than other Southern states was due mostly to still-wealthy snowbirds. Most conspicuous was Cornelius (Sonny) Vanderbilt Whitney, a founder of Pan American Airways. His winter social life brought him South for horse racing and hunting, and then, in search of new diversions, to Florida. Whitney, a backer of Gone with the Wind, opened the Marine Studios in St. Augustine, and created the underwater attraction “Marineland,” the world’s first oceanarium and Florida’s first major tourist attraction. His generosity led to the found- ing of the Whitney Marine Laboratory of the University of Florida.

cont. pg. 26

Celebrities like the best-selling novelist Ernest Hemingway also became snowbirds. Beginning in the early 1930s, “Papa” spent winters in Key West, focusing attention on the state through his exploits and writings.

SNOWBIRDS TRIUMPH

World War II brought millions of recruits to Florida for training and saved the tourism industry when the U.S. government leased over 500 hotels. After the war, several million veterans returned to the state to start over, an in-migration that continues to this day. Inexpensive commercial air travel and an expanded interstate highway system brought millions of snowbirds to Florida, including presidents, who sought R&R, starting with Harry Truman, who vacationed in Key West. The opening of Disney’s Magic Kingdom in 1971 and Epcot in 1982, enhanced the impact of snowbirds as Florida now hosted the world’s largest paid attraction. The annual number of snowbirds outnumbered the

state’s residents. Although the impact of Disney cannot be denied, Florida’s tourism industry is not just theme parks. In the early 1960s, a new group of snowbirds, namely surfers, highlighted Florida’s superb beaches. Surfers contributed to the rise of New Smyrna Beach, today ranked as one of the “best surf towns” by Surfer Magazine and among “the world’s top 20 surf towns” by National Geographic Magazine. The new NSB Museum of East Coast Surfing highlights the history of this fun sport. Almost equaling the number of snowbirds visiting Disney attractions are those who ﬂock to the state for “ecotourism.” The state’s 12 national parks and over 170 state parks attracted 9.2 million visitors in 2010, with an economic impact of $5.2 billion, and created over 51,000 jobs in 2010, almost as many as Disney World. With care, natural and manufactured resources will continue to lure snowbirds to Florida’s Eden-like settings.

Visit our newly renovated community today! Experience the warmth and charm of Savannah Court where we are committed to providing a loving, caring environment for our residents.

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If you want to reduce your tax bills then you need to follow a few tried and tested tax reduction strategies. Strategies should be adopted well ahead of time, otherwise they will not be as effective.

Over the next few months we will be sharing some TAX TIPS with you.

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First Initial Consultation is always FREE! Next month we will be sharing with you different Tax Deductions for Seniors… Stay Tuned!!

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

Free Guidance for Seniors and Families

Aging Tree.com

866-320-8803

Kohlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Plaza-Orange City

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

Free Guidance for Seniors and Families

Mental Health Branch

Aging Tree.com

866-320-8803

Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

Heart-Soul-Body-Mind

Resolution Revolution–How to Have Joy in Your Journey.

New Year is upon us, and for many it is an occasion to look ahead, to our lives in 2015, and set some goals, or as they are endearingly called, “New Year’s Resolutions”. On paper, this is an ideal way to plan for successes and arrange accomplishments, yet for most of us, the reality is, that by the end of January we will have: blown the diet, fallen off the proverbial wagon, become a gym member in name only, and done that thing we were trying so hard not to do. Feeling like we have failed, we tuck out tail between our legs and go back to doing things exactly the way we have been, which got us where we really didn’t want to be in the first place. So is it because we didn’t try hard enough, or because we set our expectations too high. I would like to suggest the problem is that we tend to focus on the end goal as the prize to achieve, when the actual process of getting to that goal needs to be where we put our emphasis. If we miss out on the joy in the journey, then the arrival at our destination will not be as sweet as we imagined. Like if your plane gets re-routed to Pittsburgh, because of inclement weather in New York. Ernest Hemingway put it this way; “It is good to have an end to jour-

ney toward; but it is the journey that matters, in the end”. I am not saying that goals are not necessary. We need goals to help u s know where we are headed, and to tell us when we have arrived at our destination. The issue then, is; “are you enjoying the journey of getting to your goal?” For some of us this will mean changing the way we go about reaching that goal. For others it may mean changing the goal itself.

The key is finding joy in the journey. Joy is different from happiness. Happiness is about attaining the goal; joy is how you feel about things and people on your way there. So contentment plays a huge role in this joy thing. For example, if you do not accept who you are now, will you accept the skinnier version of you after losing some unwanted pounds? If you attain ﬂatter abs, and bigger biceps, will you be okay with who you are when you do not have those assets? If you do not succeed at your new year’s resolution, will you maintain your courage and confidence in other areas of your life? If the goal itself is your focus, then the answer to all of these will be in the negative.

Joy is different from happiness. Happiness is about attaining the goal; joy is how you feel about things and people on your way there

By Loren Fish, LCSW

How can I have joy in my journey?

Our natural inclination is all about me and mine. A waiting room is a good example of this phenomena. We may be in a good mood while waiting in a doctor’s oﬃce, and then someone cuts in line or gets called in, who came in after us. Our natural reaction is to get upset and agitated and maybe even say something mean or harsh (or at least think it). Usually this ends up ruining our day and stealing our joy. If we are allowing a small event like poor waiting room etiquette to spoil our day, then we were only focused on the end result and not on the moments that make it up. An easy way to turn ho-hum and hum-drum into joy, is to be less focused on ourselves and to become more focused on others. This is not an easy task, and is not our default mode. Delayed gratification is not so popular in our society today, but sometimes patience is required to meet up with joy; for as the Psalmist wrote, “...weeping may endure

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for a night, but joy cometh in the morning” (Ps 30:5). Are you willing to be patient and wait, if necessary, for the joy moments? Allowing ourselves to be aware of the opportunities all around us to be more focused on others, will start an avalanche of joy moments that will last longer than the satisfaction of accomplishing many goals. Next time you are in a waiting situation (bumper to bumper traffic, doctor’s office, check-out line, on hold with your insurance company, waiting for your car to be serviced, add your own here….) look for ways to make these situations “joy making” moments, instead of “joy stealing” moments. A nod or a smile, kind words, humming a happy tune, saying a prayer for those around you, showing empathy for those who have it worse than you, helping others recall fond memories, etc., etc. These choices, in an otherwise frustrating situation can make empty moments full to overflowing.

And then, even nature itself will join you in your “joy making” moment. “For you will go out in joy, and come back with peace; the mountains and the hills will burst into song before you, and all the trees in the fields will clap their hands” (Isa 55:12).

l Nationa NTH DAYS OF THE MO

May your New Year’s resolution be to have: contentment in the mundane, thanksgiving in the ordinary, hope for tomorrow, and patience to wait for, as well as courage to seize, the “joy making” moments in your journey. Loren Fish, LCSW is a Christian Counselor and Whole Health Educator. His private practice: Fish Family & Associates has been in West Volusia since 2005, using EMDR therapy for PTSD, Anxiety & Depression. You can contact Loren by phone: 386-456-0008; email: ﬁshfamilyassociates@earthlink. net; or address 2425 S. Volusia Ave Ste #B2 Orange City, Florida 32763

January 2015 Special, Wacky Days and Holidays 1 2 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 16 16 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 22 23 23 23 24 24 25 26 27 27 28 28 29 29 30 31 31

New Year’s Day Run up the Flagpole and See if Anyone Salutes Day Festival of Sleep Day Fruitcake Toss Day Humiliation Day Trivia Day National Bird Day Bean Day Cuddle Up Day Old Rock Day Bubble Bath Day Male Watcher’s Day Play God Day Houseplant Appreciation Day Peculiar People Day Step in a Puddle and Splash Your Friend’s Day Feast of Fabulous Wild Men Day National Pharmacist Day International Skeptics Day Make Your Dream Come True Day Dress Up Your Pet Day National Hat Day Appreciate a Dragon Day National Nothing Day Ditch New Years Resolutions Day Thesaurus Day Winnie the Pooh Day -The Birthday of Winnie’s author A.A. Milne Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday, celebrated on the third Monday National Popcorn Day National Buttercrunch Day Penguin Awareness Day National Hugging Day Squirrel Appreciation Day National Blonde Brownie Day National Pie Day National Handwriting Day Measure Your Feet Day- we only ask....”Why!?!” Beer Can Appreciation Day Compliment Day Opposite Day Spouse’s Day Chocolate Cake Day Punch the Clock Day Fun at Work Day National Kazoo Day National Puzzle Day National Cornchip Day National Inane Answering Message Day Backward Day Inspire Your Heart with Art Day

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

Free Guidance for Seniors and Families

Aging Tree.com

866-320-8803

Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

From Our Kitchen to Yours

January 5th and 7th January 5th and 7th Logan’s Roadhouse Grill

Hometown Recipe

Sweet Potato Soufﬂé

Sanford Logan’s Roadhouse Grill Sanford

By Tekla Thornton

There are many versions of this Southern dish, but this is one of the very best. It was my mother’s recipe. I have made it numerous times over the years for family, co-workers and other functions. I’ve always had an empty dish and numerous requests for the recipe. Enjoy!

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DIRECTIONS: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix all ﬁlling ingredients together until blended. Pour into a 9” x 13” baking dish. Mix topping ingredients until crumbly. Sprinkle over potato mixture. Bake uncovered approximately 35 to 40 minutes. VARIATIONS: -You can use two 29 oz. cans of yams rather then boiled or baked sweet potatoes. Cuts down on preparation time and is just as delicious.

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1060 Maitland Center Commons • Maitland, FL 32751

321-377-4626 cell • 800-677-1742 toll free Sara.Croley@wslife.com website: wslife.com/agent/scroley

Western-Southern Life Assurance Company operates in DC and all states except AK, ME, NH, NY, and RI. The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company operates in DC and all states except AK, CT, ME, MA, NH, NY, and VT. The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company Western-Southern Life Assurance Company, Cincinnati, OH L-862 1106

Whether your choice is for an old fashion service or one with savvy technology our staff will meet your needs. We are a phone call away from assisting in designing a service to fit your budget and needs.

386-734-2244

369 Kingslake Drive, DeBary, FL, 32713 www.kingslake.net • 866-946-2608

A New Home in the New Year! Come Live with us at DeBary’s best kept secret! We are a Premier 55+ Manufactured Home Gated Community in DeBary, FL! King’s Lake has endless amenities such as heated pool and spa, shuffleboard, billiards, a craft room and many planned activities.

Pre-Owned Homes ~ We Can Help with Financing Don’t forget to ask about our lease rental with option to purchase program.

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

Free Guidance for Seniors and Families

Aging Tree.com

866-320-8803

Kohl’s Plaza-Orange City

Classifieds Used Chair/Scooter Lift for back of vehicle. Asking $150.00 Contact Vito 386-747-7181

Used Medical Equipment

Industry Jobs Home Maker/Companion Jobs available, experience preferred, reference and backgrounds checks. Qualified individuals call: 386-774-9090 Nursing, Dietary, Activities, Rehab, Maintenance, and Administration Departments positions open at Orange City Nursing & Rehab Center Port Orange Nursing & Rehab Center Please visit these websites to view all of our current open positions and available employment opportunities within both facilities. These websites are updated daily for. EEO/AA Employer M/F/V/D https:// www.EmployFlorida.com http://www.FLjobconnections. com

Orange Tabby Cat Asking for $5.00, 5 years old Answers to the name of “BUTTERBEAN” Need to give him up because the Owner has Emphysema and COPD Call Dianne at 386-532-5557

Vienna Medical - 386-774-2440 Used Bruno Inside Boom Lift Model # USL-670 $650.00 NEW! Pride Silver Star Boom 250 $1500 NEW! Kia Sportage Class II Hidden Hitch $100.00 4 Cemetery Plots in Deltona Memorial Gardens Garden of Eternal Light #2 Value $3000.00 each Selling Below Value Contact: 386-717-6267 or 386-7854497 Invacare Power Chair for Electric Hospital bed Electric Hoyer Contact: Bob 386-860-3774

Used Items for Sale

Have Used Items to sell?

Large Frame Mens Bike DiamondBack Comfort Model From Dicks Sporting Goods for $230 - Selling Price $170 Contact: Randy 386-624-6272 HP OFFICEJET6500A Plus Print, Fax, Scan, Copyweb Contact: Sonia at 386-473-2601 soniacortes@ymail.com

Pride Jazzy HD Motorized Wheelchair Best offer takes it!!! New Batteries September 2013 5 years old $300 obo Cash or Money Order Only Contact Dallas: 386-956-6621

Pets

R SELL IT HE

Aging Tree Illustrated offers free classified ads for those needing to sell their used items. You may list your ad by submitting information to: customerservice@agingtree.com or mailing to 985 Harley Strickland Blvd., Suite 5, Orange City, FL 32763 Attention-Classifieds (50 word maximum per ad).

2 Brand New Walker’s with Front Wheel’s, 1 Good Conditioned Standard Walker, 1 Brand New Nebulizer Still In Original Box (NEVER BEEN USED) $50.00 For All 4 Item’s. Contact MAXINE @ (386) 500-3818 If Interested Mon -Sun 9 Am- 7PM

Lease for 36 months with $1,899 due at signing. With approved credit. No security deposit required. Price excludes tax, tag, dealer installed options, $98 private tag agency fee and $699.00 pre-delivery service fee.

855-979-7472 DeLand Hyundai

CogginDeLandHyundai.com

2308 S Woodland Blvd DeLand, FL 32720

Calendar of Events January SENIORS ON SUNRAIL DAYCATION 2nd & 4th Wednesday of each Month

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COMMUNITY SPECIAL EVENTS 30th Anniversary Manatee Festival Valentine Park, Orange City Jan. 24 & 25

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EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT

Introduction to Computers for Seniors - 386-775-3121 Orange City Senior Center Windows 7 Classes 3:30 PM Tuesday Jan. 6, 13, 20, and 27, 2015 Orange City Senior Center Windows 8 Classes 9:00 AM Thursday Jan. 8, 15, 22, and 29 2015 DeLand Bakery/Natural Market Education - 386-736-7919 Call for Class Information

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HEALTH SCREENINGS & SUPPORT GROUPS Monthly Health Screenings Summit Medical Office Building 386-917-5000 (directly behind the hospital) 7 - 9:00 AM Jan. 13, 2015

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6 3 r d • S E A S O N

Osho Meditation Bamboo Arts Center – 386-956-1329 or 386-277-2069 7 – 9:00 AM Daily Zumba Orange City Wava Bldg - 386-775-3121 9:15 – 10:00 AM 9:15 – 10:00 AM Jan. 6, 13, 20, and 27, 2015 Mens Cancer Support Group Florida Hospital DeLand 5 - 6:00 PM Jan. 6, 2015 Leukemia, Lymphoma, Myeloma Support Group Florida Hospital Fish Memorial Cancer Institute 5 - 6:00 PM Jan. 1, 2014 Support Groups located at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial Sleep Apnea/CPAP Support Group - 386-917-7600 6 - 7:00 PM Jan. 14, 2014 Breast Cancer Support Group 9 – 10:00 AM Jan. 8, 2014 Diabetes Support Group - 386-943-4727 9 - 10:00 AM Jan. 15, 2014 Cancer Support Group Florida Hospital DeLand Cancer Center 5 - 6:00 PM Jan. 21, 2014 Support Groups located at Aging Tree Vitas Healthcare Memorial Service – 3 - 4:00 PM Jan. 7, 2015 Bereavement Support Group – 2 – 3:00 PM Jan. 20, 2015 Alzheimer’s Support Group – 11 AM - 12:00 PM Jan. 21, 2015 Transitions Support Group – 10 AM – 11 AM Jan 22, 2015 Café Con Leche – 5:30 – 6:30 PM Jan. 28, 2015 Breast Cancer Support Group Florida Hospital DeLand 5 – 6:00 PM Jan. 26, 2014

January 17 London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra January 24 Chanticleer

February 3

Mariinsky Orchestra

February 13

Danish National Symphony Orchestra

February 27

Cinderella Russian National Ballet Theatre

March 1

A Tribute to Pavarotti Teatro Lirico D’Europa

Fo r m For more o r e inff or mat ion

386.253.2901 or dbss.org

JANUARY 1ST, 2015

Free Guidance for Seniors and Families

Mind Benders

Aging Tree.com

866-320-8803

Kohlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Plaza-Orange City