The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For 23 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY
A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2014 Volume XXIII – Issue 21
October 10, 2014
Alzheimer’s Walk Needs You! Page A-8
Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com
Page A-2—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
Lightweight Interaction ur vocabularies are filled with unique usage of language… how we speak, using slang words, and expressions. Yet, we most often get the meanings. If we were to write a short story using some of the newest slang words or expressions, it could be like this… imagine: He got tired of being a dork and spending his time as a couch potato so one weekend he tooled around in his clunker and met a foxy lady. She was a bomb. Though he found her to be a bit flaky, he invited her to catch some rays and hang loose with him the next day. The glitch was that he didn’t have much gravy and she was probably looking for deep pockets. She turned out to be a hip-shooter and he got a little bent out of shape. He did, however, keep his cool until they left the sand. The rest is history. A dork is a “strange person” Couch potato is a “lazy person.” Tooled around “went many places” A Clunker is “an old car.” Foxy means “sexy” Bomb used to mean “bad” but I think it has changed to “good.” Lately we hear, “You’re the bomb!” Who knows?!? Flaky is “unreliable.” Catch some rays means “sunshine, going to the beach.” Hang loose means “relax.” Glitch is a “defect.” Gravy means “easy money.” Deep pockets: “good source of money.” Hip-shooter means “always talking with out thinking.” Bent out of shape: “Become upset.” Keep your cool means “remain calm” History means “something or someone in the past.”
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Former Daytona Beach Police Officer Graduate of Stetson University and Notre Dame Law School 2011 Woman of the Year, Volusia-Flagler Association for Women Lawyers Past President, Volusia County Bar Association 15 Years of Trial Experience 8 Years at Cobb Cole Law Firm Board Certified in Business Litigation Long-time Rotarian, Rotary Club of Daytona Beach • Ormond Beach Historic Society Legal Counsel • City of Ormond Beach Budget Advisory Board Member • Spruce Creek High School Advisory Committee Member • Girls Soccer Coach for many years • Mother of 4 Political advertisement paid for and approved by Kathy Weston for Circuit Judge, Group 20.
Did you know that a Goober pea is actually a peanut? In conversation with my friend, Pauline, about slang expressions, she said that she always notices when someone uses an English expression, cut short: “If you think about it “the proof is in the pudding” makes no sense. Should be “the proof of the pudding is in the eating.”
You Name It …by Kitty Maiden Many expressions used today began way back in the 1500s. Bread was divided according to status. Workers got the burnt bottom of the loaf, the family got the middle, and guests got the top, or the upper crust. Baths consisted of a big tub filled with hot water. The man of the house had the privilege of the nice clean water, then all the other men, then the women, and finally the children. Last of all the babies. By then the water was so dirty you could actually lose someone in it.., hence the saying, “Don't throw the baby out with the bath water!” The floor was dirt. Only the wealthy had something other than dirt. Hence the saying, “Dirt poor.” The wealthy had slate floors that would get slippery in the winter when wet, so they spread thresh (straw) on floors to help keep their footing. As the winter wore on, they added more thresh until, when you opened the door, it would all start slipping outside. A piece of wood was placed in the entrance-way. Hence: a thresh hold. Vegetable stew was the main dinner course… added to each day. Sometimes they could obtain pork, which made them feel quite special. When visitors came over, they would hang up their bacon to show off. It was a sign of wealth that a man could, “bring home the bacon.” They would cut off a little to share with guests and would sit around and chew the fat. A real conversation starter with me is when asked where I am from. I anticipate the next question and reply, “Virginia, but I lost (lawst) my accent years ago… y’awl.” You all know and understand who I’m talking to but I don’t know if you’ uns know I mean you, too. This has been fun for me. Hope you enjoyed this lightweight interaction. Kitty Maiden is a staff writer for Seniors Today.
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October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page A-3
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Page A-4—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
Seniors Today 360 S. Yonge, Street Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Phone: 386.677.7060 Fax: 386.677.0836 Website: seniorstodaynewspaper.com Published by Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. General Manager Bonnie Schillinger Editor Bonnie Gragg Staff Writers Kitty Maiden Peggy & George Goldtrap
Seniors Today is published and distributed free every other Friday to inform, entertain, and serve those over the age of 50. Deadlines: The deadline for advertising is Friday, 5 P.M., one week prior to the Friday publication date. Advertisements and copy: All advertisements and copy is believed to be truthful and accurate. Seniors Today reserves the right to edit, revise, or reject any advertising and/or submitted articles for publication. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Advertisements and copy in Seniors Today are not meant to be an endorsement of any product, service, or individual. All editorial copy and by lined articles are the opinion of the writer and are not necessarily the view, opinion, or policy of Seniors Today. Errors and Omissions: Neither the publisher nor the advertiser are liable for mistakes, errors, or omissions. The sole liability of Seniors Today to an advertiser is to reprint the corrected ad in the next issue. Copyright Warning: Pursuant to Federal Copyright Law, all material contained within this publication which was created, designed, composed, written, typeset, imageset, or prepared in any way by Seniors Today remains the sole property of the publisher and cannot be reproduced in whole or in part without the written permission of Seniors Today. This pertains to the duplication of either advertising or non-advertising material. Notice of copyright appears on page one of this and all issues.
What’s Happening Around Town… Medicare Advantage Plans Did you know there are plans starting at $0! Attend a seminar and learn more about the Florida Hospital Care Advantage plans. No deductibles, no referrals, and more than 3,000 providers beginning December 2014! See page A-11 for times, dates, and locations. To reserve a seat and get a $10 gift card, please call 844.522.5280.
Free Caregiver’s Days Need a break from caregiving? First United Methodist Church of Ormond Beach is providing three free Caregiver’s Days Out that includes food, fun, and special attention for care receivers. The days are from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on Thurs., Oct. 16; Sat., Nov. 15; and Thurs., Dec. 18 at First United Methodist Church of Ormond Beach. For information, call Sherry at 386.677. 3581, ext. 311. This is a wonderful opportunity for caregivers to have a break and know that their loved ones are being taken care of in a loving, safe environment.
Coffee & Conversation Our Lady of Lourdes, 1014 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach invites the community to dinner, coffee, and conversation on the experience of being separated, divorced, or remarried on Friday, Oct. 15 at 7 P.M. For more information or to RSVP, please call Leslie at 407.920.6300 or Gary at 407.920. 7650 or e-mail: bibber@ourladyoflo urdesdaytona.com
Medicare Workshops Come find out how medicare works and get the answers to frequently asked questions on Nov. 4 or Dec. 2 at 10 A.M. at Great American Senior Benefits, 1930 West Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. Seating fills fast! RSVP to 386. 671.9150 or greatamericanpr@yahoo. com and leave name and date you wish to attend. Free $10 gift certificate to Gourmet Kitchen for all attendees!
Free Blood Pressure Checks The Oak Hill Public Library, 125 E. Halifax Ave., in October. Firefighters will be at the library from:10:30 A.M. to noon Monday, Oct. 6; 3 to 4:30 P.M. Friday, Oct. 17; 2 to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday, Oct. 22; and 5 to 6:30 P.M. Thursday, Oct. 30. For details, call Julie at 386.345.5510.
Travel Event You only live once so learn how to plan the vacation of your dreams with a free event hosted by Roseborough Travel Agency on Oct. 18 at the Sanborn Center in DeLand. Meet travel experts and get exclusive savings! For more details and to RSVP for this free event, call 386.734.7245.
Osteoporosis The National Osteoporosis Foundation Education & Support Group of Ormond Beach will be presenting a series of educational programs at the Library Auditorium, 30 S. Beach St. Menopause, Prevention, And Healthy Living will be presented by Dr. Marjorie Bhogal, Halifax OBGYN on Tues., Oct. 14; Functional Tools for Bone Safety will be presented by Jacquelyn D'Ercole OTR/L On Tues., Nov. 11. Both begin at 4 P.M. RSVP to Barr & Associates Physical Therapy at 386.673.3535.
Natural Smile Seminar Do you have missing teeth or ill-fitting dentures? Find out if dental implants are right for you at a free patient information day. The seminar is scheduled for Tues., Oct. 28, 4 P.M. at the offices of Florida Oral & Facial Surgical Associates in Daytona Beach. Seating is limited and light refreshments served. Please make your reservation by calling 386.868.0741.
Homestead In Florida You are invited to a free lunch and seminar hosted by Florida Hospital on Thurs., Oct. 30 from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. at Florida Hospital Flagler Lind Education Center, Classrooms A/B, 60 Memorial Medical Parkway, Palm Coast. The seminar presented by attorney Dennis Bayer is designed to help us understand the intricacies of the Florida Homestead law and is part of the Community Open Forum series hosted by the Florida Hospital Flagler Foundation. For more information or to RSVP, call 386.586.4440.
Lunch Bunch Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 724 Big Tree Road, South Daytona host Lunch Bunch every Thurs. at 12 NOON. Doors open at 11:30 A.M. Just $5 gets you lunch and bingo with non-monetary prizes. Reservations by noon the Tuesday prior. Call the church office at 386.767.6542 and leave a message.
Rockefeller Revisited Don’t miss the fifth annual Rockefeller Revisited on Sat., Oct. 18 from 6—9 P.M. at The Casements, 25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach. Admission is $5 for adults, and children under 12 are free. For tickets, call 386.676.3216.
Parkinson’s Meeting The Parkinson Association of Daytona Beach will host Trick Or Treat Roundtable Discussions on Wed., Oct. 22 from 2– 3:30 P.M. at the Daytona Beach Regional Library at City Island, 105 E. Magnolia Ave. Share ideas and the tricks of living a good life while dealing with the challenges of Parkinson’s disease, and also enjoy the treats of Hershey’s Ice Cream. Seating is limited. RSVP to 386.676. 6375.
WISE Programs The 2014 FALL WISE programs presented by Daytona State College Foundation’s Wisdom in Senior Education continue on the DSC campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway, Daytona Beach, on Tuesdays from 2 to 3:30 P.M. Lectures for October are: Oct. 14—Dr. Emily Faulconer: Emerging Technology: Fracking And The Keystone Pipeline; Oct. 21—Ambassador Stanley Escudero: My Story As An American Diplomat, and Oct. 29—Dr. Ted von Hippel: Exploring Space, Extraterrestrial Life And Asteroid Collisons. For details and cost, call Lois Shannon at 386.788.6494.
Computer Classes Adults can learn new computer skills with free classes at the Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle. Participants are asked to bring fully charged laptops and cables if they have them. RSVP to 386.322.5152, option 4.
Support Group Grief Support Haven Hospice is offering a free grief support program for anyone who has experienced the loss of their spouse on the fourth Friday of each month at 1:30 P.M. at Sterling Court, 1001 Alabaster Way, Deltona. For details, call 386.734.7600. Neuropathy Support Group The 2014 Neuropathy Support Group meets at 2 P.M. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Fellowship Hall, 485 Turnbull Bay Road, New Smyrna Beach and at GrandVilla of Ormond Beach, 535 N. Nova Rd., Ormond Beach. For details, call 855.966.3600.
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Your Vision, Our Commitment
Happy Birthday Briley by Peggy Goldtrap great-grandchild is turning three and according to his elementary teacher mother, Briley loves books. She reads to him and his baby brother, 30 minutes each night. At a recent family pre-birthday where every imaginable toy was given, Briley’s top pick was a book. You're never too old, too wacky, too wild, to pick up a book and read to a child. Dr. Seuss Being a long-distance great-grandma, I wanted to gift him with something that would provide hours of pleasure. His grandfather (our 2nd son) was a major bookworm; partially because he was extremely nearsighted and reading became his sport. The thought of a generational reading gene thrilled me and I determined that the birthday boy would get a book. Sometimes, when I see my granddaughters make small discoveries of their own, I wish I were a child. Dr. Seuss Dr. Seuss raised my children. The absurd illustrations and the wholesome philosophy behind every story made all of his books ‘must reads’. I used to joke and tell people that I only had children so I could check out Dr. Seuss books without the librarian thinking I was weird. It’s only half-true. Adults are just outdated children. Dr. Seuss I looked online for Sneetches And Other Stories and Yertle The Turtle; my children’s favorites (mine too). I could buy the books online, with credit card, and have them drop-shipped to the great-grandson. Efficient and speedy. I remembered the momma’s description of an almost 3-year old, sitting in the floor, carefully turning pages, and pretending to read to his little brother and changed my mind. This boy needed more than a FedEx or UPS delivery. He needed a trip to the bookstore. You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself in any direction you choose. You're on your own, and you know what you know. And you are the guy who'll decide where to go. Dr. Seuss I called a national chain in Briley’s hometown and asked for the specific Seuss books. They had them in stock. I asked about a gift card: they had none. ‘Just send him the money. Send a check. You can order and we can mail books.’ Children want the same things we want. To laugh, to be challenged, to be entertained, and delighted. Dr. Seuss ‘Thanks but no thanks’, I said. ‘You don’t understand. I want the birthday boy to walk in a bookstore, head to the Seuss department, open a book and look, touch, feel, delight, and be filled with joy.’ ‘Oh, I see. That’s a good idea.’ I was in a time warp. How old-fashioned and quaint. Next thing, radical grandma will suggest a library visit. From there to here, and here to there, funny things are everywhere. Dr. Seuss Briley is on the reading road so I wanted to sweep and smooth the pathway and tap into the innate 3-year-old genius before the world overwhelms his imagination. In
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Happy Talk …by George & Peggy Goldtrap
this era of immediate and instant, where life exists on a pad; where children stare at monitors in cars instead of counting horses and cows; where people text their children who are sitting next to them at the same table; in the middle of this highly wired world, a great-grandmother created an AHA moment at a bookstore. Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It's not. Dr. Seuss Old-fashioned idea? It seems logical to me. An artist, singer, musician, mathematician, scientist, all begin as babblers. Words become shorthand for the pictures in our heads. The charming games that children play can indicate a future career. The books they read or are read to them bore deep into their memory. Close your eyes and remember the joy of reading. Think left and think right and think low and think high. Oh, the thinks you can think up if only you try! Dr. Seuss Happy Birthday, Briley. I hope your momma, daddy, and baby brother go with you to the bookstore, and I hope the bookstore allows you to be noisy and excited when you get The Sneetches And Other Stories and Yertle The Turtle. I hope these are added to a complete collection of Dr. Seuss masterpieces. If you love to read, you’ll never be lonely or bored or ignorant —books are a wonderland for your mind. How did it get so late so soon? Its night before its afternoon. December is here before its June. My goodness how the time has flewn. How did it get so late so soon? Dr. Seuss Who was Dr. Seuss? From 1937 on Dr. Seuss told fantastical tales of far-away places. His unique visual language carried his stories to new heights of artistic expression. What Walt Disney was to entertainment, Theodor Seuss Geisel was to art and literature. In seventy years of paintings, drawings, and sculpture, Seuss’s horned, whiskered, and winged creatures played while contemplating world issues within deco-inspired landscapes of pure nonsense. Iconographic images became the basis for delivering messages on racial tolerance, environmental stewardship, nuclear war, and the vital importance of unimpeded childhood fun. Ridiculous fun permeated everything. The truth of his talent rests undeniably in the power of his unique artistic vision. George and Peggy Goldtrap are both actors, speakers, and writers and may be reached at georgegoldtrap@gmail.com
October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page A-7
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Page A-8—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
Alzheimer’s Walk Needs You! Special to Seniors Today he Alzheimer's Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s® is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support, and research. When you participate in the Walk, your fundraising dollars fuel their mission-related initiatives of care, support, and research. In addition, your actions, both through fundraising and participating in the event, help to change the level of Alzheimer’s awareness in your community. At a Walk event, you can learn more about Alzheimer’s disease and the support programs and services offered by your local chapter. Take the first step to a world without Alzheimer’s by participating in the Volusia County–Daytona Beach walk scheduled on November 15. The association anticipates 500 walkers this year. Last year they raised $60,000 and this year the goal is $72,000! Daytona Beach Chief of Police, Michael Chitwood will be the Master of Ceremonies for this Walk. He has a personal connection to the disease. Once you register, you will have access to a wide range of tools and support ensuring a successful and fulfilling experience. The walks are held annually in more than 600 communities nationwide. This inspiring event calls on participants of all ages and abilities to reclaim the future for millions. Together, we can end Alzheimer’s disease, the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death. Walk Information: What time does the walk start? Registration begins at 8 A.M. A short opening ceremony will begin at 9 A.M. How long is the walk? The walk route is 2.1 miles and goes down Beach Street in front of Riverfront Park up to International Speedway Blvd. in Daytona Beach. Take International Speedway Blvd. across the river, then turn around and return to Walk site. Are strollers, wheelchairs, bicycles, and inline skaters allowed? Strollers and wheelchairs are welcome. All walk routes are handicap accessible. For everyone’s safety, bicycles, inline skates, wheelie footwear, skateboards, and scooters are not allowed. Can I run? Yes, each participant can go at their own pace. Where do I park? Parking is available behind the shops on Beach Street. Can I bring my pet? Leashed dogs are welcome Will breakfast be served? Refreshments, coffee, and water will be served. Registering/ Walking Should I register early? Yes. We recommend all walk participants reg-
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ister online:act.alz.org/volusiacounty There is no registration fee or deadline. Will I receive an event T-Shirt? Each individual who raises $100 or more will receive an event T-shirt. T-shirts are only given out at the walk. Who can participate? Anyone can participate in Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Friends, families, neighbors, classmates, sports teams, etc. can form their own teams and walk as a group. Organizations or businesses can also sponsor teams of walkers. Or, you are free to walk as an individual. I want to bring my kids with me, do they need to register? Children who are under 18 will not need to register unless they are fundraising. Is the Walk a competitive event? No, this event is not a race. It’s an allages, all-ability, family-friendly walk to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support, and research. What if it rains? Walk to End Alzheimer’s takes place rain or shine.
Fundraising Where does my money go? Your gift will help the Alzheimer’s Association to support essential Alzheimer programs, research, and services within your community. Alzheimer’s Association is a nonprofit 501(c) (3) organization. How much should I raise? There is no minimum, but we ask each participant to set their goal at $115. You will be amazed how much you can raise with the support of your friends, family, co-workers, and community. What if I want to raise funds but can’t participate in the actual walk? You can fundraiser online or mail in your donations if you can not attend the walk. Please make checks payable to Alzheimer’s Association. Alzheimer’s Assoc., 378 CenterPointe Circle #1280, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701. All donations are tax deductible in the same calendar year your donation was processed to the extent allowed by law. Alzheimer’s Association is a nonprofit 501(c) (3) organization. Tax ID # 36-3487166.
October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page A-9
Halloween Safety For Pets t’s mid October and Halloween treats can be found in all the stores. It’s a fun and festive time for children of all ages, but what about pets? It can be quite a nightmare for them. Here are a few things to keep in mind: 1. Trick-or-treat candies are not for pets. No matter how much they beg—don’t give it to them. All forms of chocolate can be dangerous and even lethal for dogs and cats with symptoms including vomiting, diarrhea, rapid breathing, increased heart rate, and seizures. Also candies containing the artificial sweetener xylitol can be poisonous to dogs. Even small amounts of xylitol ingested have been shown to cause drop of blood pressure, seizures, and death. Xylitol toxicity in cats has not yet been established but better to be safe and forgo giving them the treat. 2. Pets should be kept indoors during Halloween season. Pranksters this time of year can be vicious and have been known to tease, injure, steal, and even kill pets. Put them somewhere safe. Outdoor cats especially black cats are at risk from pranks. Many shelters suspend adopting out black cats during the month of October to protect them from suffering an unfortunate circumstance. 3. Pet costume may look cute and humorous to us but please consider your pet before you force them to wear one. If you do, make sure it isn’t annoying or unsafe. Be sure it doesn’t restrict movement,
I
Day-To-
D
ay
Life
…by Kathy M. Bryant hearing, or ability to breathe freely, or bark or meow. Also consider if wearing a costume causes distress for your pet. If they do show abnormal behavior, consider a festive bandana instead. 4. IDs. Please be sure your pet is wearing proper identification in case they become spooked enough that they escape and get lost. 5. Jack-o-lanterns can be a hazard if pets get to close. They could get burned or knock it over and start a fire. Keep burning flames out of reach of pets and children for safety sake. 6. Confine pets during trick-or-treating times. Consider putting pets in a safe room so they won’t be bothered with constant opening and closing of the door on Halloween night. Strangers dressed in unusual costumes and making loud noises could be disturbing for pets a may cause them to become too anxious and protective of their territory. A secure room will also prevent them from possibly darting outside into the night and getting hit by a car or lost. Pets are a joy to many of us, so let’s keep them safe. Kathy M. Bryant can be reached at: 386. 822.5778.
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Page A-10—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
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The Honorable David Hood Sworn In Special to Seniors Today undreds of family, friends, and colleagues attended the investiture for the Honorable David Hood on Friday, September 26 at The Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center. Hood, 60, of Daytona Beach Shores, the Republican representative for Florida House District 25, was appointed in June David Hood by Govenor Rick Scott to fill the vacancy that will be left when Circuit Judge David Beck retired. The ceremony began with Sheriff Ben Johnson opening the court and was followed with the Rev. David Schilliger giving the invocation. The Honorable Terence Perkins, Chief Judge presided over the ceremony and gave the opening remarks. Hood was presented with a Bible and plaque. His wife, Lorry; son Charles; step-son Louis; and step-daugher Lauren participated in the enrobing ceremony.
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David Hood swearing in with wife Lorry.
Dr. Biehler, DPM will perform a fall-risk screening exam, make recommendations, and dispense ankle/foot support if needed. Medicare recommends a fall-risk screening. The screening is FREE 386-252-4678. Schedule an appointment. Dr. Kent Biehler DPM Dr. Anthony Tocco DPM Lower Extremity Movement Specialist Podiatric Biomechanical Medical Engineer
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Hood’s long-time friend and law partner Horace Smith introduced Hood recounting with both humor and emotion the many years they spent at the firm together. He stated he had heard Hood quote Winston Churchill many times with “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give” and that on this day he had given a lot of
thought to that statement and how fitting it was for Hoods investiture. The Honorable Robert Sanders, Jr. issued the Oath of Office to Hood during the swearing in ceremony. After his en- Horace Smith robing, Hood took to the podium for his response and started by giving thanks to his wife, parents, and children; naming his father, who was sitting on stage, his hero. In a wonderfully moving David Hood’s father, speech he went Charles Hood. on to thank his many, many friends, who have supported him over the years. The ceremony ended with the benediction. Pastor Schillinger said that Hood always called him “The Rev” and that he would now be honored to address Hood as “Judge.” Hood was a partner with the law firm Smith, Hood, Loucks, Stout, Bigman & Brock. He practiced law for 36 years and worked cases dealing with commercial litigation as well as family, criminal, and general corporate law. Hood was also the mayor of Ormond Beach from 1997 to 1999 and served as a city commissioner there from 1992 to 1997. He earned his bachelor’s and law degrees from the University of South Carolina. Those who have worked alongside Hood are confident he will do great work as a judge. Hood stated in his remarks after his enrobing, “Money doesn’t make you rich. I believe it’s your friends that make you rich. I will be a better judge and better person because of all my friends.”
PLEASE RSVP with your name and date you plan to attend either by phone at
386-671-9150 or email at greatamericanpr@yahoo.com Location: Great American Senior Benefits 1930 W. Granada Blvd., Ste. 10, Ormond Beach (*Gift Certificate is for Gourmet Kitchen) *For a private consultation regarding your specific plan, please call 386-671-9150. Paulette Reed
The Honorable Terence Perkins, Chief Judge presided over the ceremony.
October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page A-11
Section B
October 10, 2014
Tails From The Front e often discuss the benefits of getting plenty of exercise for your dog. However, some pet owners face limited options due to a smaller house or apartment, or lack of a big yard for their dog. These pet owners may choose to head to the dog park to let their dog burn off some energy and make new friends. Dog parks can be great for socialization and exercise, but make sure to follow good pet owner etiquette while you are there. Keep your dog’s temperament and behavior in mind. If they struggle with large crowds, try visiting at times when the park is less crowded. If your small dog tends to bark
and lunge at larger dogs, guide them to the small dog area of the park. If, while at the park, your dog shows any signs of aggression, it is time to remove them from the park. Always clean up after your dog at the dog park. No one wants to walk through a “present” left behind by your dog. Fecal matter can also be a transmitter of disease when not disposed of properly. Some parks will have resources for you, but it is a good idea to bring cleanup materials. Dogs should be spayed or neutered and current on their vaccinations before visiting the dog park. Sterilized dogs tend to have fewer behavior issues and get along better with other dogs. Puppies under four months
should not visit the dog park. They have not received all their vaccinations yet, and may not be mentally ready for the level of interaction they will encounter at the park. Looking for a local dog park? There are several options in the area. For Daytona residents, try the Manatee Island Dog Park along Beach Street. Heading north, visit the Riviera Oaks Park in Holly Hill, Bicentennial Park in Ormond Beach, or Wadsworth Park in Flagler Beach. Going south, the Spruce Creek Recreational Facility, Port Orange, Smyrna Dunes Park, New Smyrna Beach, or the Happy Tails Park in Ponce Inlet. For West Volusia: Barkley Square
Park in DeLand, there is Beck Ranch Park, Osteen, or Gemini Springs Park, DeBary is nice. The annual HHS Biketoberfest Ruff Ride is October 16. It will be a poker run, with stops throughout the Greater Daytona area. Registration opens at 3 P.M. at the HHS shelter, located at 2364 LPGA Blvd. Riders must be checked in by 5 P.M. and finish the ride at The Iron Horse Saloon by 8 P.M. to be included in the poker tournament.
Carly will bring a smile to your face.
Cash loves to play games outside.
Nala wants to be the queen of the house.
Bilbo likes to watch a good movie.
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Tyler Stover can be reached at 386. 274.4703, ext. 320, or at tstover@halifaxhu manesociety.org
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Page B-2—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
What’s In The Stars For The Week Of October 13 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A changing situation calls for a change in plans. Although you might prefer the schedule you had already worked up, agree to make the needed adjustments. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That once seemingly rock-solid proposition you favored might be hiding some serious flaws. Take time to check it out more carefully. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Finish up those lingering tasks so that you can then arrange to spend some time in quiet reflection restoring both your physical and spiritual energies. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A family situation could heat up unless you deal with it as soon as possible. Persuade other family members to work with you to help cool things down. LEO (July 23 to August 22) That low feeling will begin to ebb by midweek, and you should be back in the social swirl in time for the weekend. A postponed deal could be starting up. VIRGO (August 23 to Sept. 22) Going too fast and too far could be risky. Slow down and check for any gaps in your information. It's what you don't know that could hurt you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Trying to make peace among quarreling family members, friends, or colleagues can be tough. Expect some resistance, maybe even some expressions of resentment. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Changing your mind doesn't have to be a problem once you realize that you might have good and sufficient cause to do so. Make your explanations clear. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An unkept promise can be irksome and easily raise the Archer's ire. Take time to check why someone you relied on came up short. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A new workplace distraction creates a delay. The sooner you deal with it, the better. A personal matter also should be attended to as soon as possible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Once again, your gift for applying both practical and creative methods to resolve a situation makes all the difference. Personal relationships thrive. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A relationship appears to be losing its appeal for reasons that might be different from what you think. An open talk leads to some revelations.
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October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page B-3
Moments In Time Ford Pardons Nixon The History Channel
On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone is laid for a presidential residence in the capital city of Washington. In 1800, President John Adams became the first president to reside in the executive mansion, which soon became known as the White House. On Oct. 15, 1863, during the Civil War, the submarine C.S.S. Hunley sinks during a test run in Charleston Harbor, killing its inventor and seven crewmem-
bers. The Hunley, propelled by a hand crank that drove the ship's propeller, would later become the first combat submarine to sink an enemy warship. On Oct. 14, 1939, designer Ralph Lauren is born in New York. Lauren created the Chaps stonewashed jeans and faded work shirts designed to appear as if they were from the wellworn wardrobe of a hardworking Western rancher. 15
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Page B-4—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
Chicken Soup For The Soul Marmadufus... Here To Stay s I pulled into my driveway, I noticed the stray dog sitting by the gate as if waiting for me to come home. The big, clumsy puppy bounced in happy circles around my feet, tripping me several times before I got to the front door of my house. He looked happy and healthy, but definitely was not well mannered! We phoned our neighbors to ask if they were missing a puppy. After making sure no one was looking for him, I decided to foster the new arrival until he could be adopted. I decided to call him Marmaduke, after the lovable cartoon. The new puppy made himself right at home. He was very hard to train. A scolding meant nothing to him. As happy and cute as he was, I had to admit that he wasn't the smartest puppy I'd trained. After one exasperating session, I frowned at him but then caught myself laughing. From that day on, I called him Marmadufus. I first noticed the obsession with his tail when Marmadufus was resting. He would curl around, grab the end of his tail in his mouth, and chew on it. I read all I could find on dogs who spin circles and chase their tails. I tried several without success. To our horror, we returned from church one summer morning to find Marmadufus had actually caught his tail while we were away. He greeted us as usual, wagging a tail that was now about four inches shorter and freely dripping blood. “This is not how I want to spend a Sunday afternoon,” grumbled my husband as he and our son loaded the happy pup into the pickup for an emergency
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10 Years
trip to the veterinary clinic. As Marmadufus underwent surgery, I stayed behind to scrub the front porch and glass door and remove all traces of what had apparently been a very traumatic morning for the young dog. As I cleaned, I had to wonder what kind of a silly dog bites off his own tail? The next morning, ol' Marm was quite a sight when he came home from the veterinary clinic. He had a bandage on his short tail and a big Elizabethan collar on his neck. For 10 days he clumsily bumped and crashed into things, but the collar did the job and allowed the tail to heal without further injury. Marmadufus is now 2 years old. His manners have improved, but he still does his crazy spinning and growling when he's fed. In spite of his quirks, he's a handsome dog and truly devoted to our family. I never found anyone interested in adopting a huge, silly, bob-tailed Great Dane. On second thought, I guess I did find someone. Marmadufus is very much loved, and here to stay! Visit the Chicken Soup For The Soul website: www.chickensoup.com
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October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page B-5
Antiques Royal Ruby Glass by Larry Cox
Q: I have four saucers, four teacups, and a sugar and creamer in Royal Ruby glass. It has such a beautiful color, I am curious about how it was made. —Raynette, Springdale, AR A: Although the ancient Egyptians were known to make red glass, most of the pieces seen in American shops and antiques malls are of fairly recent vintage. The 1920s and '30s saw pieces being manufactured, and after a lull, production picked up again during the 1940s when Anchor Hocking introduced its pattern of Royal Ruby. The company used copper to achieve its rich color. Some of this type of glass used gold, but its use was, of course, much more expensive to produce. This glass was made in a variety of hues, from the deep-red colors of ruby to the lighter shades of cranberry. The Royal Ruby glass produced by Anchor Hocking is plentiful and fairly inexpensive. Most collectors are especially interested in the pre-World War II pieces. Prices vary, but I would think
your teacups and saucers are worth about $35 for the set, the sugar and creamer about half that amount. *** Q: My daughter's husband came from a family that included early tobacco plantation owners in the Carolinas. As a result, he inherited a beautiful bedspread made from the fibers of the tobacco plant. Do you know the value? —Donald, Sun City West, AZ A: The short answer is no. This is a unique item, and if you truly want to determine its value, it is necessary to hire the services of a professional appraiser. Since you live near Phoenix, you also might contact The Phoenix Art Museum, which has an outstanding textile collection, and one of its experts. Write to Larry Cox in care of KFWS, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@aol.com Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox cannot personally answer all reader questions, nor do appraisals. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.
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Page B-6—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
2014
7th Annual “Sole Support” For Parkinson’s Fun Walk Saturday, Nov. 1st
• Exhibitors • Food • Prizes • Goodie Bags • Entertainment Registration Begins at 8:30 A.M. Fun Walk & Activities at 9:30 A.M.–12 NOON Port Orange Civic Center & Amphitheatre 1000 City Center Circle
Register By Oct. 17, 2014— $20 Register After Oct. 17, 2014— $25 Register Child 12 & Under — $7 REGISTER NOW Please Print Clearly. Name:___________________________________________ Address:_________________________________________ City:_____________________________________________ State:______ ZIP:__________ Phone______-____________ Signature:_________________________________________ T-Shirt Size: S M L XL XXL (circle one)
Please make checks payable to Parkinson Association and mail with completed entry form to: P.O. Box 4193 • Ormond Beach, FL 32175. For more information, call Vince Kinsler at 386-676-6375. Release Waiver must be signed at day of event registration. The “PD” Tulip is the unifying symbol for Parkinson Awareness
Hosted by: Parkinson Association Of Greater Daytona Beach, Inc. A Chapter of the National Parkinson Foundation
Books Overwhelmed Reviewed by Molly Ford re you on a treadmill of to-do's that never come off your list? Everyone is, and Brigid Schulte wants to figure out why. Her new book, Overwhelmed: Work, Love, And Play When No One Has The Time, is a must-read for those of us who struggle with managing our own time, yet cannot pinpoint how to begin to correct the problem, or how our time struggle even began in the first place. The book examines, in-depth, why so many of us are having trouble with managing time—including what societal factors or personal habits are limiting our success. Weaving a story of feeling overwhelmed across different facets of modern day life—work, love, and play— Schulte focuses on the ideas of time confetti and time serenity as a way to explain the problem of feeling like there are never enough hours in the day to get things done. The book is a mix of research notes, studies, public politics/political motives, interviews, anecdotes, and the author's
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own first-person account of how this country has become overwhelmed. The book points out traps that we all fall into and provides some examples of how to cope with or avoid the traps. A favorite section of the book is the appendix, which lists dozens of tips and key points explored in the book, perfect for easy reference or a refresher on Schulte's work after reading. (Favorite tip: “Chunk your time... Work in concentrated blocks with regular breaks, and fit in the 5 percent stuff-of-life... after you've made time for what's really important.”) If you want to figure out why you are feeling so overwhelmed in your daily life, and how to fix it, this is your read. Books reviewed in this column are available at your local bookstore.
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October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page B-7
Flashback
FALLING
Test Your Music Knowledge
2. Name the group that had a hit with Too Busy Thinking About My Baby.
Answers 1. Gene Pitney, in 1961. The song was released for the film of the same name and received a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Song. Numerous others have recorded the song over the years, including The Stray Cats and Mandy Barnett.
3. Who released Heart Of Gold in 1972? Bonus: Who else released this song in their own version?
2. The Temptations, in 1966, on their Gettin' Ready Album. Marvin Gaye came out with his own version three years later.
by Mick Harper 1. Which artist released Town Without Pity?
4. What group topped the charts in the U.S. and U.K. with If You Leave Me Now in 1976?
3. Neil Young, on his Harvest album, with Linda Ronstadt and James Taylor doing backups.
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5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “Boys will be boys, Better let them have their toys, Girls will be girls, Cute pony tails and curls, Must put an end to this stress and strife, I think I want to live the sporting life.”
5. Good Times by Chic (1979). Cowriter Nile Rodgers said using the vintage Al Jolson-style lyrics from About A Quarter To Nine (1947) was a comment on the current economic depression in the U.S.
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Page B-8—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
OLDIES MUSIC NOW ON F M
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Senior Service Line Brain In High Gear With Computers by Matilda Charles
e can both improve our memory and store brain power for the future by surfing the Internet and checking e-mail. So says a study with the unwieldy title of English Longitudinal Study Of Ageing (ELSA): Can Internet/E-mail Use Reduce Cognitive Decline? Per the study, besides storing cognitive ability (brain-based skills) for the future, digital literacy also “leads to the employment of more efficient cognitive networks to delay cognitive decline”—in other words, we find new ways of getting the results we want. It makes sense. Digital literacy involves more than just pressing buttons on the keyboard. Hunting for what we want on the Internet involves thinking, planning, and carrying out what we want to do, evaluating what we find and maybe sharing it in e-mail with others. It's not just computers; smart phones, tablets, and laptops play a part in digital literacy—as long as we understand how to use them.
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- Elvis - The Beatles - The Beach Boys - Petula Clark
386-253-0000
Tune In Weekday Mornings Local Weather, Traffic, And News Updates Streaming Oldies Online At: www.wrodradio.com
The study used a large group— 6,400 adults in Britain—ages 50 to 89, with annual retests for eight years. As tests of memory, they were given 10-word lists for later recall. The conclusion was that good health, financial status, and education—and digital literacy—resulted in better memory. Those who didn't use the Internet showed declines. Current users increased their recall capability. The good news is that over half of seniors between 65 and 74 have Internet access, in both the U.K. and the U.S. Key is that little caveat about financial status. Not everyone can afford a computer and Internet access. However, there are ways to get around this. Senior centers often give classes on Internet browsing, use of cellphones, useful computer programs like email and bookkeeping, and the like. If they don't have computers that seniors can use, the library usually does. Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Send e-mail to columnreply2@gmail.com
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October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page B-9
Veteran’s Post Boost For Homeless Vets King Features
n the heels of the Notice of Funds Availability issued a month ago to provide housing and services to veterans with special needs, the Department of Veterans Affairs has announced $300 million in grants for homeless veterans and their families. The money will be given to more than 300 community organizations and agencies in all 50 states (plus Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Washington, D.C.) to help 115,000 homeless vets. One of the services provided is called the VA Supportive Housing Program. In association with the Department of Housing and Urban Development, HUD-VASH has more than 58,000 housing choice vouchers that will allow veterans (and their families) to live in rental housing while getting casemanagement services from the VA. Support services include health care, daily living, personal finance, transportation, fiduciary and payee, legal, child care, and housing counseling. The community organizations will be able
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to help with security deposits, utilities, moving costs, and rent payments. They'll help get VA benefits and public benefits as well. To qualify, a veteran needs to make less than 50 percent of the median income in the area. If you or someone you know is in need of homeless programs, go online to www.va.gov/homeless For Support Services for Veteran Families or homeless veterans, see www.va.gov/ homel ess/ssvf.asp or call 1-877-424-3838. They're open 24/7. Look online for 2014 Awards to see the complete list by city and state of community organizations awarded funds. Your best bet: If you know you're in danger of losing your accommodations, your electricity, or your heat, call for help before that happens. Before you know it, cold weather will be here. Get your living situation stabilized. Freddy Groves regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Send e-mail to: colu mnreply2@gmail.com
Holy Cross Senior Lunch Bunch
12–1:30 P.M. On Thursdays Doors Open at 11:30 A.M.
ons i t a v r e Res ired! Requ
Lunch, Bingo, & Non-monetary Prizes Just $5
Reservations are required by noon the Tuesday prior.
Oct. 16 Turkey Stew Over Stuffing, Dessert, & Beverage Oct. 23 Sloppy Joes, Potato Chips, Dessert, & Beverage Oct. 30 Chicken Noodle Soup, Dessert, & Beverage
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Page B-10—Seniors Today—October10, 2014
King’s Crossword
Contact Sheryl at Vivo Tours
386-265-0500
www.vivotours.com or vivotours@cfl.rr.com Florida Seller of Travel ST37808
Date
Trip
Oct 14:
I.V. Chelation Therapy An alternative treatment. Now available in Ormond Beach. Atherosclerosis Coronary Artery Disease Cerebral Vascular Disease For further information stop by, or call:
GRANADA MEDICAL CENTER Hana Chaim, D.O. Member of ACAM American College for Advancement in Medicine
595 W. Granada Blvd. l Suite D l Ormond Beach
676-2550
ACROSS 1 5 8 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 21 22 23 26 30 31 32 33 36 38 39 40 43 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 55
Edible seaweed More (Sp.) Opposed to Finished Inventor Whitney Ring out Actress Campbell Turtle shell, e.g. Look of pain Photocopier name Greek vowel Meadow Blue ___ Shoes Late 60 Minutes correspondent Born In The ___ The Simpsons network Payable Designer Gianni Eye color Pipe material, for short Solidify Weird Countertop, e.g. Hot rodders' competition Back Division word ___ de deux Therefore Examination Explosive letters “Handsome is as handsome__”
DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 48
King ___ Always Jeans-maker Strauss Undergrad course of study Muhammad's birthplace Wings Knight's address Go to a higher court Approach Mexican entree Holly Figure-skating leap Consumed Remiss Minivan alternative Work with Listener Trouble Wood-shaping tool Pool stick Moray, for one Media watchdog org. Tap State with confidence That girl Batman's butler Visitor Fix a manuscript Sea eagle “Phooey!” Read cursorily Plane-related Zoo structure Love god Suitable
Answers on Page B-11
Where The Buffalo Roam for Ranch Tour & Open Gates Bed & Breakfast for homemade lunch. Oct 19-23: Peak Fall Color Weak! Tennessee beauty! Pigeon Forge, Dollywood & Gatlinburg, Smokey Mnts w/Shows galore! Oct 31-Nov 1: Autumn in Florida Apalachicola Seafood Festival; Delicious fresh seafood, crafts, entertainment, & cool breezes along the coast. Nov 5: A southern Georgia Treat: Paulk's Pecan Plantation at season. Yum! See Valdosta's Crescent House too! Nov 7: Patriotic salute to America: U.S. Naval Glee Club performs w/ Jacksonville Symphony, Lunch on own. Nov 16: Alhambra Dinner theatre presents.“The Drowsy Chaperone.” Lunch incl. Nov 22: Amelia Island Holiday Cookie Tour of Inns. Nov 29: Jacksonville's Lighted Holiday Boat Parade w/dinner at Ted Turner's Restaurant incl. Dec 6: Cracker Christmas Festival w/ Dixie Crossroads lunch. Dec 7: Singing Christmas Trees /Orlando w/ Dubsdread Country Club dinner. Dec 11-13: 3 Day Shimmering Victorian Christmas Festival, plus Pebble Hill Plantation & Calloway Gardens Fantasy of Lights. Dec 17: The Winter Wonderettes—toe tapping and heart-warming celebration and show! Gainesville at Historic Hippodrome Theatre. White Christmas, the holiday classic, presented by Alhambra Dec 21: Theatre in Jacksonville with delicious meal included. Dec 31-Jan 1; New Year's Eve in Savannah! Celebrate 2015 in style down on Bay and River Streets! Great holiday show! Time for shopping & touring.
October10, 2014—Seniors Today—Page B-11
Epiphany Manor
Crossword Puzzle On Page B-10
4792 S. Ridgewood Ave. Port Orange 62+ or Disabled Income Eligible Call For Application 386-767-2556 TTY: 1-800-955-8771
Rush Limbaugh
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The voice behind the “Excellence In Broadcasting” Golden Microphone Tune in to WNDB 1150 weekdays NOON to 3 P.M. or listen live on the Internet at www.newsdaytonabeach.com For sales and advertising information, please call Mike Moltane, General Sales Manager at 386-944-7744 or e-mail: mmoltane@blackcrowmedia.com
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