Lifestyles After 50 Suncoast, Pinellas, West Pasco Edition, December 2018

SuncoaSt ~ DEcEmbER 2018 Florida’s Most Read 50+ Publication Since 1989

Pinellas, West Pasco

FREE

LifestylesAfter50.com

The Elves Who Flew off the Shelves The Carol Aebersold Story

If you’re having a stroke, this is your mortal enemy.

You’re probably well aware that a stroke is dangerous; a blockage has cut off, or interrupted, the blood flow to your brain. Tick.

Tick. Tick. The blockage needs to be removed, oxygen restored.

And the most important factor in accomplishing this? Time. The faster you get to a hospital, the greater the odds for a full and successful recovery.

BayCare fully believes that, in addition to a highly trained, experienced staff, you need help, and you need it fast. Which is why BayCare is the only health system in Tampa Bay with 11 hospitals that are designated primary stroke centers.

When you or a loved one experiences a stroke, it’s a very serious, life-threatening emergency. However, when it’s treated quickly, the chance of a good recovery increases dramatically. And to more rapidly assist you, our primary stroke centers are spread throughout the greater Tampa Bay area. So no matter where you live in the four counties we serve, you’re never far from a BayCare stroke center. To learn more: BayCareStroke.org

OUR NETWORK:

BayCare Behavioral Health • BayCare HomeCare • BayCare Laboratories • BayCare Medical Group BayCare Outpatient Imaging • BayCare Surgery Centers • BayCare Urgent Care OUR HOSPITALS:

Bartow Regional Medical Center • BayCare Alliant Hospital • Mease Countryside Hospital • Mease Dunedin Hospital • Morton Plant Hospital • Morton Plant North Bay Hospital St. Anthony’s Hospital • St. Joseph’s Hospital • St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital • St. Joseph’s Women’s Hospital • St. Joseph’s Hospital-North • St. Joseph’s Hospital-South South Florida Baptist Hospital • Winter Haven Hospital • Winter Haven Women’s Hospital BAYCARE.ORG 18-575708-1118

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 2

THE GIFT OF TIME

Suncoast Edition Published monthly by

News Connection USA, LLC Volume 29, Issue 12

CEO, News Connection USA, LLC Ed Graves Ed@lifestylesafter50.com

Editor

Terri Bryce Reeves Terri@lifestylesafter50.com

Website Coordinator

Allie Shaw Allie@lifestylesafter50.com

W

e at Lifestyles After 50 wish you the merriest of holidays.

Whether you spend these last days of 2018 on a trip to a snowy destination, hanging around and enjoying balmy breezes, or traveling to be with family and friends, we hope your days ahead are filled with joy, peace, blessings and serenity.

One of the best ways you can spend your free time is by giving it to someone else. During the holidays, we tend to focus our efforts on children in need and others less fortunate. We’d like you to consider expanding your generosity to the very vulnerable and often overlooked senior population.

Senior isolation, which can have numerous detrimental effects on an older adult, is a big problem that hits hard when aging folks – often widowed and outliving friends and family members – live alone without a support system in place.

Loneliness and isolation in elders put them at higher risk for depression, more rapid cognitive decline, vulnerability to abuse and scams, impaired mobility and falls, poor eating habits, medication mistakes, ill health and so on.

If you have an elder living in your neighborhood, reach out and offer them transportation to the store, a place of worship, the doctor’s office, a senior center or community event. Invite them to share a meal, take a walk, or play a card game.

Offer to help with some of the more difficult challenges they may face such as climbing ladders to wash windows or removing yard debris.

Consider reaching out to a nearby senior living center and offering to share time with a lonely adult who may enjoy a book, having their nails painted, or an occasional chat.

Director of Advertising

Joe Gess Joe@lifestylesafter50.com

Office Manager

Vicki Willis Vicki@lifestylesafter50.com

Distribution

Nancy Spencer Nancy@lifestylesafter50.com

Questions/Customer Service

813-653-1988 • 1-888-670-0040 Press Releases Editor@lifestylesafter50.com

Advertising Sales

Sometimes just a hug or conversation can do wonders to ward off loneliness and depression.

If you sense an older person has come to the point that they cannot take care of themselves properly anymore, or that they are too isolated and their safety is at risk, call the Florida Department of Elder Affairs Helpline at 1-800-96 ELDER (1800-963-5337). Specialists can provide information about meal programs, volunteer opportunities, fitness classes, and home care services. The Helpline can also screen adults 60 and over for government-funded services.

If you suspect elder abuse or self-neglect, call the Florida Department of Children and Families’ Florida Abuse Hotline at 800-962-2873 (800-96-ABUSE).

By helping out an older person, you may be helping yourself as well. There is nothing quite like the delightful feelings of being appreciated and knowing you’ve changed someone’s life for the better.

See you in January.

Terri Bryce Reeves Terri Bryce Reeves, Editor

Fred Gericke: 727-542-4466 Fred@lifestylesafter50.com Kendra Gale: 727-458-5915 Kendra@lifestylesafter50.com

Event Coordinator

Dena Bingham: 813-293-1262 Dena@lifestylesafter50.com __________________________________

Our other editions:

Lake Edition: Lake/Marion/Sumter Tampa Bay Edition: Hillsborough/East Pasco Sarasota Edition: Sarasota/Manatee Southwest Edition: Lee/Charlotte

To learn more, call 1-888-670-0040

News Connection USA, LLC P.O. Box 638 Seffner, Florida 33583-0638 Fax: (813) 331-2634 www.lifestylesafter50.com

Attention Readers: The articles printed in Lifestyles After 50 do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Editor or the staff. Lifestyles After 50 endeavors to accept reliable advertising; however, we cannot be held responsible by the public for advertising claims. Lifestyles After 50 reserves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisement. Our advertising deadline for each issue is the 15th of the previous month. Magazines are out by the 7th of each month. All rights reserved.

As a reader of Lifestyles After 50, you are creating an established relationship with our advertisers. You may be contacted by email, telephone or mail as allowed by law.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 3

local events around town • december 2018 Event: Date: Time: Cost:

Holiday Lights at Largo Central Park All month long 5- 11 FREE PARKING

Event: Date: Time: Cost:

Annual Tarpon Springs Boat Parade Dec. 7 7- 9 FREE

Event: Date: Time: Cost:

Winter Wonderland Live Dance Exhibition Dec. 15 1:30 $15

Place: Largo Central Park Address: 101 Central Park Largo 33771 Phone: 727- 586-7415 Web: largo.com

Place: Craig Park & Bayou Address: Tarpon Spring 34689 Phone: 727- 942-5628 Web: visitstpeteclearwater.com

Place: Dance Forever Address: 29121 US Hwy 19 N Clearwater 33761 Phone: 727- 723-3269 Web: danceforeverfl.com

Event: Date: Time:

Event:

Event:

Cost:

Holiday at the Village Dec. 5 – Jan. 6 Wed. – Sat. 10 a.m. – 4p.m.

Sun. 1- 4 p.m.

FREE

Place: Heritage Village Address: 11909 125th St. N Largo 33774 Phone: 727- 582-2123 Web: pinellascounty.org

Date: Time: Cost:

Old Fashioned Christmas and Holiday Parade Dec. 8 4- 9 FREE

Place: Downtown Dunedin Address: Douglas Ave & Main St. Dunedin 34698 Phone: 727- 812- 4530 Web: dunedingov.com

Date: Time: Cost:

Cinema Saturday (A Christmas Carol (1951)) Dec. 15 2 p.m.

FREE

Place: North Community Library Address: 861 70th Ave. N. St. Pete 33702 Phone: 727- 893-7214 Web: splibraries.org

Palm Harbor Annual Holiday Parade Date: Dec. 15 Time: 3 p.m.

Cost: FREE Place: Parade Route: Nebraska Ave. & 12 St. Address: (Begins at Westlake Rd. & Nebraska Ave. 33761 Phone: 727- 771-6000 Web: csapalmharbor.org

Event:

Event: Date: Time: Cost:

Event:

Event:

Holiday Parade Dec. 15 1- 2:30 p.m.

FREE

Place: Downtown Safety Harbor Address: Main St. Safety Harbor 34695 Phone: 727- 724-1555 Web: cityofsafetyharbor.com

Matinee Opera Player: The Holiday Extravaganza Date: Dec. 16 Time: 3 p.m.

Cost: FREE Place: Pinellas Park Performing Arts Center Address: 4951 78th Ave. N. Pinellas Park 33761 Phone: 727- 204-4163 Web: facebook.com/MatineeOperaPlayers

Date: Time: Cost:

Oakdale Christmas Light Display Now – Jan. 3 6-10 p.m.

FREE

Place: Oakdale Christmas Display Address: 2719 Oakdale St. S. St. Pete 33701 Web: c hristmasdisplay.org

send your event news to Jenna@lifestylesafter50.com by the 15th of each month for publication in the following month's issue.

Villa Homes coming soon!

TAMPA’S FRIENDLIEST 55+ LIFESTYLE NEIGHBORHOOD

Bell Shoals Rd.

Discover Encore at FishHawk Ranch, where you’ll find all the joys and comforts of 55+ living in an open, well-designed Encore

by David Weekley home that feels tailor-made for your active lifestyle. Enjoy exclusive, resort-style amenities and the company of neighbors who share your interests. And, it’s all right here at FishHawk Ranch, one of Tampa’s most desirable communities.

DavidWeekleyHomes.com Encore at FishHawk Ranch Classic Series From the $275s

Fishhawk Blvd.

Boyette Rd.

Circa Mosiac Dr. Fishhawk Blvd.

Tradition Series From the $340s

FUN

Boyette Rd.

Barrington Stowe rs D r.

Hutto Lake

Watercolo r Dr.

Village Center Dr.

Encore at FishHawk Ranch 813-422-6175

Signature Series From the $370s Villa Homes Coming Soon

David Weekley Homeowners Nancy Adams and Bob Stewart & Lori Jensen

NEVER HAS TO STOP.

Encore at FishHawk Ranch is an age-restricted community. See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for a copy of the restrictions and other details. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials, and availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2018 David Weekley Homes - All Rights Reserved. CBC1257289 Weekley Homes, LLC. Tampa, FL (TAMA99909)

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 4

Reach out to seniors over the holidays A

bout 28 percent of America’s seniors live alone, and many experience social isolation—lack of regular contact with others. Unfortunately, studies by the National Center on Elder Abuse show a correlation between social isolation and elder abuse as well as a number of health issues, including poor diet, dementia, lack of exercise, high blood pressure, arthritis and depression.

Florida’s 11 Area Agencies on Aging urge local residents to take some time to connect with a senior during the holiday season – and beyond if possible.

“During the holidays, we usually reconnect with friends, family, and neighbors,” explains Sherry Young, health and wellness coordinator at the Area Agency on Aging for Southwest Florida. “But for elders living in social isolation, the holidays can be incredibly lonely. That comes with a lot of risk for them.”

Maintaining connections with our elder loved ones and making new connections with seniors can help to ensure their well-being and protect them from abuse.

Approximately one in ten adults age 60 and over have experienced some form of elder abuse. Isolated elders are not only more likely to fall victim to abuse, but abused

elders are also more likely to be isolated from others, as their abusers attempt to hide the mistreatment.

Self-neglect is closely related to elder abuse, and the AARP estimates that as many as half of the cases reported to Adult Protective Services are related to self-neglect.

Isolated elders may stop maintaining personal hygiene, cease managing their finances, or even avoid seeking

medical attention because they are unwilling or unable to do so on their own.

When visiting with elders this holiday season, the Area Agencies on Aging encourage friends and relatives to be conscious of the risk factors for social isolation. These include loneliness, chronic health problems, lack of transportation, recent changes in residence, and critical life transitions (such as retirement or the loss of a partner). Elders age 80 or over are particularly susceptible to social isolation.

People with concerns about an isolated senior are encouraged to call Florida’s Department of Elder Affairs Helpline at 1-800-96 ELDER (1-800-963-5337). The department partners with the 11 Area Agencies on Aging throughout the state. Helpline specialists can provide information about meal programs, volunteer opportunities, fitness classes, and services that provide home care for seniors. The Helpline can also screen adults 60 and over for government-funded services.

Anyone who suspects elder abuse or self-neglect is urged to call the Florida Department of Children and Families’ Florida Abuse Hotline at 800-962-2873 (800-96-ABUSE).

Source: Area on Aging for Southwest Florida

Automatic Fall Detection

20 20

% OFF

Includes wristband and belt clip

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 5

The Flying-off-the-Shelf Elf

By RANDAL C. HILL

C

arol Aebersold was feeling really low. Her twin daughters and son had grown up and moved out, and she had fallen victim to empty nest syndrome.

One afternoon in 2004, when she was enjoying a cup of tea with her daughter Chanda Bell, Aebersold admitted to her malaise. Bell knew how much her mother enjoyed writing, so she encouraged her to pen a book.

Aebersold responded, “I don’t have any story to tell.”

Bell then noticed the family’s toy elf named Fisbee “watching” from a nearby shelf and suggested that her mother create a story about the family’s smallest member. Aebersold accepted the challenge. “It gave me a purpose,” she said.

The duo decided this would be a book told in rhymes and spent the next six months pulling together a tale of a good-hearted elf who pays attention to children’s thoughts and activities during the day, then shares them with Santa each night.

The result was the oversized hardbound picture book The Elf on the Shelf: A Christmas Tradition. The offering came in a special keepsake box and included a small, soft, brighteyed “Scout Elf.” The pair approached a variety of unenthusiastic publishers who often claimed that people weren’t buying rhyming books. Aebersold says, “We would go to bookstores and look at children’s books, and sometimes it seemed that about 80 percent of them were rhyming. We couldn’t figure what the publishers were talking about.”

Fueled by an unwavering faith in their book, the family decided to dive into the often-risky world of self-publishing. Their endeavor was funded by maxed-out credit cards and depleted 401Ks until her other daughter, QVC host Christa Pitts, came on board full-time and donated the proceeds from her recently sold house. That bought an initial run of 5,000 books.

The women eagerly plunged into the world of craft shows, toy stores and specialty shops to sell the smiling elves which become family members for life. Once adopted, the fantasy fellows or gals show up in a different spot in the house each day, often prompting a “hide and seek” game for the whole family.

By the end of that first year, all 5,000 books and Scout Elves had gone to good homes.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 6

The trio opened their own publishing house, produced more books, and pushed further into the retail stores they dubbed “adoption centers.”

Late in 2007, the gods of fortune unexpectedly blessed the hard-working ladies in a big way when a photo of actress Jennifer Garner carrying an Elf on the Shelf book went viral on the Internet. Sales skyrocketed. Over13 million elves have been adopted so far.

An Elf ’s Story, a 30-minute animated feature which has now Photo: From left: The Elf on the Shelf founders Christa Pitts, Carol Aebersold, Chanda Bell. The become a modern-day mother-and-daughters team have created an elfin empire with books, animated movies and even holiday classic, came a music video. Aebersold is a Florida resident. to fruition in 2011 and airs at Christmastime on TBS and the Cartoon Network.

Aebersold calmly rebuts, “Our elf is there to There’s also a sequel: The Elf on the Shelf: watch the good in children, not to emphasize any A Birthday Tradition, as well as a music video. bad behavior.”

A new animated special, Elf Pets: Santa’s St. Over the years, the Scout Elf has evolved.

Bernards Save Christmas, is airing on TBS this “Now the face is rounder, there’s a boy and a girl month. A giant inflatable Scout elf, and you can get them in different skin tones,” Elf has appeared in every Macy’s she said.

Thanksgiving Parade since 2012.

One thing that has never changed is the basic Today the company’s website rule of the child never touching the Scout Elf, (theelfontheshelf.com) offers a which causes its magic to instantly disappear. copious amount of all-things-elf, That same magic is restored if the youthful including books, DVDs, plush offender writes a note to the Scout Elf or Santa, pets, tiny clothing, totes and sprinkles cinnamon near the elf, or sings a more.

Christmas carol.

The Atlanta-based company now boasts over 85 There have been many heartwarming moments over permanent employees, all of whom “work for Santa.” the years, such as the time Aebersold, who now spends most of her time in her a s e c o n d - g r a d e r w i t h home on Florida’s Palm Coast, is essentially retired selective mutism so loved but is still involved with the company. “Sometimes I the book that she read it to show up and smile,” she says. “But my daughters still the classroom. “It was the do the heavy lifting. Right now they’re working 80 to first time the other children 90 hours a week.”

Her son, Brandon, is an investment banker. Sadly, had ever heard her voice,” said her husband Robert, an engineer, died in 2014.

Aebersold.

As for the future for the business?

The delightful creation has also encountered a “There’ll be more about the North Pole few detractors along the way, with one professor opining, “It communicates to children that it’s and more entertainment in general,” Aebersold okay for other people to spy on you, and you’re promises. She says that final product approval, though, always comes from Santa. not entitled to privacy.”

Happy Birthday to those born in December!

Bette Midler 73 on Dec. 1

Jane Fonda 81 on Dec. 21

ett Jimmy Buff 72 on Dec. 25

“SNORING CURED”!!

Get the rest you need • Eliminate the need for CPAP Dr. Sampson Founding Member of the Sleep Disorders Dental Society “25 years” experience treating snoring and sleep apnea.

Covered by most major medical insurance/$2500 full fee includes: • All X-rays and Full Diagnostic Evaluation by Dr. Sampson • At-home Sleep Study • Results Evaluated by a Board-Certified Sleep Disorders Physician

ington Denzel Wash

Anthony Hopkins 81 on Dec. 31

64 on Dec. 28

December’s birth flower is: Narcissus

December’s birthstone is: Turquoise

• Customized Professional Oral Appliance • 6 Months FREE Monitoring

727-940-6808 • www.MichaelSampsonDMD.com

Sissy Spacek 69 on Dec. 25

DON’TLET BACK

PAIN

Michael Sampson, DMD Smiles By Design 1779 S. Pinellas Avenue, Suite 100 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689

Advantages of Pain Relief Center’s Laser Spine Procedures • Covered by Medicare and Insurance

& NECK SLOW YOU DOWN.

• Board Certified Physicians

Find out if you’re a candidate for a

• Less than 1” incision

LASER SPINE PROCEDURE.

CHANGE YOUR LIFE and Schedule Your MRI Review Today!

• No hospital stay

CALL US AT:

(727) 295-3524

OR

VISIT:

PRCFlorida.com

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 7

Community News Recognition Paid to Five JROTC Cadets

Photo by Charlann Mason

From left: Lt. Col. Steve Hodges, Chapter Commander; Halei Bench, Hanna Conlan, Boca Ciega High School; Tyler Johnson, Dunedin High School; Bryce Begraph, Dixie Hollins High School; Myesha McCray, Gibbs High School and Lt. Col. David Mason, chapter YLC coordinator.

The MOWW meets for lunch the first Tuesday of the month at the Belleair Country Club.

The Clearwater Chapter of the Military Order of the World Wars (MOWW) held a Recognition Luncheon for five special JROTC Cadets on Oct. 2 at the Belleair Country Club. The Pinellas County high school students attended the MOWW-sponsored Youth Leadership Conference held in May at Florida State University in Tallahassee.

Creekside Manor I & II are federally subsidized apartments for persons 62 and older or 18 and older with a mobility impaired disability.

ADA units, Studio & 1 bedroom apartments.

Rent is based on income.

Located in a quiet Clearwater neighborhood For appointment

Call (727) 441-8400 TDD: 727-447-3018

Please note there is a waitlist. Please call for more information.

TOTAL INCOME LIMIT One person $22,400 • Two persons $25,600 YOUR MONTHLY RENT IS NO MORE THAN 30% OF YOUR ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME. 1318 Franklin Street • Clearwater, Fla. Office Hrs. Mon.–Fri. 8–12 & 1–4 Closed Saturday & Sunday Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 8

L

Livin’ the Dream in Jurassic Park

ike most seniors, I feel much younger on the inside than the outside. I am between 16 and 19 years old to be exact. Therefore, it sometimes surprises me that I am now living in a retirement community.

How did that happen?

In my youth, I called people my age “dinosaurs.” Am I now headed for extinction?

Well then, if I must be an ancient reptile, I want to be a Tyrannosaurus Rex. King of the large lizards. Top of the food chain. A meat-eater who may not be the biggest creature on the block, but certainly one of the mightiest.

T-Rex was a jock, running up to 18 miles an hour, and he possessed the ability to swim.

In my community, I do occasionally don swimwear for a dip in the community pool, taking in the beneficial rays of the sun, as I expose my bronzed, Greek, Adonis-like body to admiring onlookers. I even have lizard-like bumps and spots on my hide, just like T. To maintain excellent muscle tone and lightning-quick reflexes, I plan to speak with the activities coordinator at our retirement community about obtaining a pingpong table as that’s my game, even though I have extremely short forelimbs.

Michael Wright’s bones can be dug up in Mulberry, or you can reach him at micwrighthamo@gmail.com

I think T was a happy guy because he was the original wanderer.

As Dion sang, he “roamed around, around, around.” But I’m not sure that is true of the human race, where many our age are not happy campers.

They’ve looked forward to this time of life, but they’re not truly enjoying retirement. They tend to shelter inside their own little communities. I deeply believe the secret to achieving happiness is to have an active, productive life outside one’s gated community, forest or cave.

Scientific evidence suggests that T-Rex was somewhat social and tolerated those of his own kind. Now I enjoy my solitude, but I’m not anti-social and almost always join the populace for coffee and donuts on Saturday mornings. I’m considering partaking in bocce ball and learning tai-chi. However, I adamantly refuse to indulge in the joys of shuffleboard because I know that the moment I pick up the cue-stick, I will officially become prehistoric.

Maybe we could name our little retirement community Jurassic Park.

Then we could charge admission and fund the ping pong table.

The Ultimate Step-Through Bicycles

Gifting Stocks

by DaviD Novak

A

s the holiday season is approaching, what better time to examine the topic of gifting stocks.

To review, the annual gift limit for 2018 is $15,000 per person, or $30,000 per couple. While most gifts are made in cash, property can also be gifted, including investment assets.

Many clients prefer to gift appreciated individual stocks, due to its tax advantages.

When gifting appreciated stock, you get the full value of the gift, but are able to avoid having to pay the capital gains tax due when selling the shares.

However, keep in mind that while you avoid the tax consequences associated with the stock, the recipient of your gift assumes both the cost basis and holding period of your position. So, when that individual decides to sell the shares, they will essentially incur the same (likely large) capital gains tax that you were able to forego.

Let’s say you were fortunate enough to be an early investor in Amazon stock, and paid $500 for shares that are now worth $15,000.

If the recipient of your gift sold the shares, he or she would be responsible for paying capital gains tax on $14,500. Also, be aware that if this gift is made to a younger individual,

some additional taxes can often apply.

Investments exceeding $2,100 and given to children under age 19 or college students 24 and younger are taxed at trust rates, with the top bracket of 37% kicking in at income of only $12,500.

However, if you were to hold the appreciated shares until your death, the same beneficiary would then get a step-up in cost basis to the value of the shares on your date of death.

Continuing the above example with Amazon, the individual would inherit them at a cost basis of $15,000, and therefore have no embedded capital gain in the shares.

Remember that in addition to gifting appreciated stocks to individuals, they can also be donated to charities as well. If you donate appreciated stock that you’ve held for more than a year to a “public” charity – such as an educational or religious institution – you can typically take a tax deduction for the full fair market value of the stock, up to 50% of your adjusted gross income for that year. The charity will be able to provide you the information so that you can electronically transfer the shares from your current account custodian.

David Novak, CFP® is a Certified Financial Planner™ at Novak & Powell Financial Services in Pinellas County.

Please note: he is not an attorney and this article should not be construed as one offering legal advice.

For information about investment decisions and financial planning, contact him at (727) 451-3440.

• Unisex STEP-THROUGH design engineered in Germany • Cross bar is only 6” from the ground so you can easily step through the bicycle •Upright seating position for less back pain and a clear view of the road • Relaxed arm position for more control

Available in •• Available in 66 colors colors

• Available in ELECTRIC TRAIL SPORT

6201 Seminole Blvd.

Seminole, FL 33772 727-395-0509

CHAINWHEEL DRIVE 1770 Drew St. Clearwater, FL 33755 727-441-2444

www.biria.com

BrAndOn Auto Clinic of Brandon...... 813-654-8686 Xtreme Powersports......... 813-626-6060 ELITE Transm & Auto...... . 813-684-6900 BrOOkSvILLe Sunrunner Automotive ...... 352-596-2314 Master Auto/Air ..................352-799-6444 Halo Autosports ................. 352-437-1999 Brooksville Transmission ..352-796-6544 General Auto Parts............ 352-796-2522 CLeArWAter Stouts Auto Service...........727-400-6955 dAde CIty Reliance Auto Center ........ 352-567-5281 Dade City Transmission.. ..352-518-0002

For more dealers contact Biria USA:

201-461-1980

HOLIdAy NAPA Auto Parts ...............727-934-4651 HudSOn NAPA Auto Parts ............... 727-862-8531 PALM HArBOr K & K Custom Cycles ........ 727-773-1095 PIneLLAS PArk George’s Performance ..... 727- 521-2206 POrt rICHey On The Spot Lube ............. 727-378-2445 ruSkIn Thompson’s Auto Parts .....813-645-3204 St. Pete Bob Lee’s Tires .................. 727-822-3981 Complete Auto Parts .........727-895-3821 Miles Automotive ............... 727-323-0180 J.C. Automotive ................ 727-866-0044 St. Pete Power Sports .......727-456-6088

Suncoast Auto & Tire .........727-520-1148 Redding’s Auto Service......727-522-7215 Royal Edger ....................... 727-573-1700 Seffner Schembries Auto Serv ..... 813-685-5654 SPrIng HILL NAPA Auto Parts ..............352-688-2877 Sun CIty Killingsworth Automotive...813-645-7220 tAMPA John Erb’s ..........................813-908-3333 OTC Powersports..............813-963-2220 Storm Automotive ............. 813-469-0055 Atlantic Automotive.............813-936-1510 On The Spot Lube .............813-444-7005 BNB Automotive .................813-416-8711 Tony’s RamTech ................813-877-6642 Xtreme Powersports......... 813-626-6060 Mobile Auto Serv. ..............813-892-3603

If you or your business would like to get AMSOIL products at Wholesale CALL 941-586-3853

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 9

Recipe

Bring us some figgy

By JENNA LEE REEVES

T

his classic Victorian Christmas pudding cake made with figs will make the perfect finale to a juicy roast beef, goose or turkey dinner. Serve warm with whipped cream or hard sauce. Start a holiday tradition as you bring out the dessert by singing, “We Wish You A Merry Christmas,” which includes the line, “Now bring us some figgy pudding.” As your guests bite into the sweet, warm confection they’ll understand the reason carolers refused to leave until they had some. Recipe courtesy www.Californiafigs.com.

Ingredients: Figgy Pudding 2 c. all-purpose flour, unsifted 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. cinnamon ½ tsp. nutmeg 1 c. firmly packed brown sugar ½ c. butter or margarine, softened 1 c. buttermilk 2 c. chopped dried California figs, stemmed 1 c. chopped walnuts Hard Sauce 1 c. softened butter or margarine 1 c. granulated sugar 2 c. confectioners’ sugar zest of 1 orange ¼ c. orange liqueur

Enjoy Florida’s Sunshine And Make New Friends All While Promoting The Tampa Bay Times At Special Events And Store Front Promotions GET PAID WEEKLY EARN UP TO $25/AN HOUR Flexible Schedule

MUST HAVE

• Professional Attitude • Assertive Selling Skills • Self Motivation & Dependability • Car And Cell Phone

MAKE MONEY NOW

CALL JIM 386-314-1370

Feature Stories Puzzles

Money Events

SILVER FOXES NEEDED

Retirement

Games

Travel

& More

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 10

Meanwhile, for Hard Sauce, mix butter, sugars, orange zest and liqueur together; beat until soft and fluffy. Chill.

Uncover pudding and let cool in mold for 15 minutes. Tap to loosen pudding and unmold onto a platter. Serve pudding warm with sweetened whipped cream or hard sauce.

Strategic financial advisory services

Charlotte A. Mullen

CFP, CLU, ChFC Principal

• What will you do to create a positive cash flow?

• What will you do in case of a serious illness?

• What will you do in case of a spouse’s death?

Life’s too short to not have a plan!

For a FREE consultation call 727-240-4900

Medicare Questions Answered Turning 65 or new to Tampa Bay?

On our all new website...

.COM

Directions: In large bowl, mix flour with baking soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and brown sugar. Add butter and buttermilk; beat until smooth and well blended. Fold in figs and nuts. Spoon mixture into a heavily greased 2-quart pudding mold. Cover the mold with a greased lid or foil. Bake in preheated oven at 350°F for 1½ hours.

Do you have a plan?

Seniors

START WORKING TOMORROW

pudding

Eric Greene, MSW Long Term Care Specialist

387 8th Avenue North Tierra Verde, FL 33715

Office 727.368.2002 cell 813.263.4513 email epgrne@tampabay.rr.com

Coffee Table Books for the Holidays

Looking for the perfect gift for that special someone? Coffee table books – filled with gorgeous art, photography and wisdom – appeal to a wide variety of tastes and make lovely eye candy for the home. We’ve rounded up a few of our favorites published in 2018.

By KATHy MEGyERI

HOUSES BY THE SHORE: At Home with the Water: River, Lake, Sea, by Oscar-Riera Ojeda and Byron Hawes, published by Rizzoli, 336 pp.

Thirty-five spectacular new homes overlooking the sea, lake, river and ocean are selected for their beauty and variety from across the globe. From the modernist homes on the sands of the Gulf of Mexico to the romantic Greek Islands, to South Africa and New Zealand, each demonstrates ways that today’s leading architects and interior designers build tasteful homes and rooms with a view. Both authors are award-winning, worldrenowned writers and designers.

PATTI HANSEN: A Portrait, by Ivan Shaw, published by Abrams Books, 231 pp. you may recognize supermodel Hansen from ‘70s magazines like Vogue and Glamour. This deluxe book catalogs the era of seventies fashion and culture through Hansen, who was discovered at a Staten Island hot dog stand and became the “girl next door,” an all-American beauty standing 5’9” tall. Now 62, Hansen has been married to Rolling Stone’s Keith Richards for 35 years. She’s survived breast and bladder cancer and is an activist for autism. This book was recently launched at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC.

ANIMAL KINGDOM: A Collection of Portraits, by Randal Ford, published by Rizzoli, 176 pp.

These 150 stunning studio portraits of furry and feathered species will thrill those who appreciate the beauty, power and humor of wildlife.

Celebrated photographer Randal Ford, an awardwinning commercial and fine arts photographer, shows each animal’s face, expression, mood and personality in close-up, making each appear natural, confident, and almost human-like.

WWD: Fifty Years of Ralph Lauren, published by Rizzoli,192 pp.

WWD’s first book on an individual designer shares its vast trove of never-seen-before archival photographs and illustrations to reveal the story of Lauren, a preeminent influencer of American fashion. Collections include menswear, womenswear, accessories, fragrances and home decorating items. The award-winning designer is also known for his philanthropic and humanitarian causes.

WHISKEY IN A TEACUP: What Growing Up in The South Taught Me About Life, Love and Baking Biscuits, by Reese Witherspoon, published by Simon and Schuster, 256 pp.

Oscar-winning actress, producer and entrepreneur Witherspoon throws open the front door and invites you into her world in this New York Times bestseller about southern-style food, parties, home décor and traditions. Borrowing words from her grandmother Dorothea, she says southern women are “whiskey in a teacup” – “delicate and ornamental” on the outside, but “strong and fiery” within. She dishes out southern recipes (like her grandmother’s fried chicken), secrets to perfect hot-rolled hairstyles, a guide to frog-catching (if that’s on your bucket list) and the skinny on midnight barn parties, backyard bridal showers, and special Christmas mornings.

WALK THIS WAY: Footwear from the Stuart Weitzman Collection of Historic Shoes, by Edward Maeder, published

by New york Historical Society, 208 pp.

Surprisingly, shoemaking was America’s second largest industry after agriculture in 1850.

Now objects of desire and symbols of sexuality, power and aspiration, shoes have risen above their utilitarian purpose. Photos of over 100 shoes from the shoe designer’s extensive private collection, assembled over 30 years, tell the story of their production, collectability, presentation and consumption. Vintage pieces and fantasy shoes from unusual materials demonstrate the evolution of shoe design.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 11

New Year’s Un-Resolutions

S

o, folks, here we are again. It’s December, and soon the baby in the top hat, sash, and diaper will once more kick the old geezer out of the way, as the number on the calendar changes to 2019. And with another birthday pending, I hope this image will not become a metaphor for my life.

I’m sure for all of you, 2018 has had its ups and downs, but overall, I hope you emerged at the top. And as much as we might tell ourselves that New Year’s Eve is no big deal – just another night, and that Tuesday will follow Monday – as in any other week, there is a sense of closure and a new beginning.

Do you still consider making New Year’s resolutions? Even if you don’t write them down, do you think about them? I’ve long ago given up making promises that I will never keep. If I want to feel bad about myself for being a weakling, I already have sufficient items from prior years to draw upon.

So this year, instead of trying to reconfigure bad habits, I’ve decided to embrace them. Below I present my Top 10 year-end wrap-up of personal reforms that will definitely not happen in 2019.

I vow not to: 1. Give up Cool Whip.

2. Floss more.

3. Shop less.

4. Always hang up my clothes before going to bed.

5. Complete a London Times crossword puzzle.

6. Solve even one clue of a London Times crossword puzzle.

7. Have a neat desk.

8. Wear a bikini where anyone can see me.

9. Stop wasting time watching Law and Order reruns.

10. Never write another critical essay about my husband.

I hope this list has provided at least a small measure of inspiration for creating your own inventory of bad habits with which you are reluctant to part. And, whether you’ll be celebrating the big night in finery, jeans, or PJs, I want to wish you all a happy, and above all, healthy New Year. Jokes aside, it is a clean page in a new book, and we should all try to make the most of it.

Finally, I want to thank you for your readership this past year. My husband also thanks you. The time I spend writing is time spent not shopping.

Susan Goldfein holds a doctorate in Communication Disorders from Teachers College, Columbia University, and enjoyed a successful career as a clinician, teacher, and consultant. For more essays filled with wit, wisdom and irony, visit Susan’s blog, www.susansunfilteredwit.com. Her book, How Old Am I in Dog Years? may be purchased on Amazon.com and BarnesandNoble.com

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 12

EALTHLiNE ❤

Feeling the Holiday Burn

By TERRI BRyCE REEVES

W

e all look forward to holiday parties – guilt-free excuses to indulge in alcohol, fried foods, cheesy appetizers, sweet and chocolaty desserts, and after-dinner peppermints, but remember, they can come back up to haunt us hours later.

For some, occasional heartburn can be a mild inconvenience, but those who experience reflux two or more times a week for a few weeks may have gastrointestinal reflux disease or GERD. It affects around 20 percent of people in the U.S. at some point in their life, according to the National Institutes of Health.

But don’t get queasy, get smart.

There are things you can do.

Choose a small plate. Eat slowly and chew carefully, just like Mom said, giving your stomach time to send signals to your brain you are full.

Vow not to overstuff yourself (you aren’t a turkey

after all). A bloated stomach exerts additional pressure on your innards forcing stomach acid to bubble up into the esophagus.

Make wise food choices and avoid (or cut down on) known heartburn trigger foods like alcohol, caffeine, citrus, tomatoes, and sugary, fatty and spicy foods. Instead, opt for veggie dishes and lean meats and decaffeinated drinks.

Keep moving. One of the worst things you can do after a major meal is to go lie down or settle into the couch to watch a game. The reclining position can put pressure on your stomach and lead to heartburn. Instead, head out the door for a walk, play football with the family, or dance to some Christmas music.

Compassionate Elder Law Advice

Lose the excess weight. Studies have shown those extra pounds can add additional pressure and may loosen the sphincter muscle that keeps things where they should be. Dr. John Pandolfino, an expert on acid reflux at Northwestern University, suggests that losing 10 to 15 pounds may help. “We can get about a third of people off medication when they lose a little bit of weight. And about 50% experience a dramatic improvement in their symptoms,” he said.

See a healthcare professional if GERD is negatively affecting your health. He or she may recommend a medication such as an antacid, H2 blocker, or proton pump inhibitor (PPI). The PPIs may be very effective if other drugs don’t help control your reflux, but long-term use can cause adverse side effects. Sometimes, the benefits of these medications can outweigh the side effects.

If drugs and lifestyle changes still don’t control GERD, surgery to strengthen the opening between the stomach and esophagus may be an option.

Researchers are working on developing less-invasive procedures.

Source: National Institutes of Health

Social Security News

SOCIAL SECURITY SCAMS Elder Law Wills • Trusts • Estate Planning • Probate Guardianship • Advance Directives Jennifer L. Terrana Elder Law Attorney Asset Protection • Medicaid Planning

Meet with a Caring & Compassionate Elder Law Attorney who will take the time to put your needs first.

Call Jennifer today at

727-270-9004

for a FREE review of your estate planning documents to ensure they are properly executed and meet current standards.

Law Office of Jennifer L. Terrana, P.A. 1262 Dr. MLK Jr. Street N., St. Petersburg

www.terranaelderlaw.com

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.

Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience.

By Rose MaRy BuehleR social security Regional Commissioner in atlanta

T

here is a spike in scams going on during this holiday season. You may receive a call from someone claiming to be from Social Security or another agency.

Spoofing calls may even display 1-800-772-1213, Social Security’s national customer service number, as the incoming number on your caller ID. The schemes vary. In some cases, the caller states they need more personal information because of a computer issue, or they want to increase your benefit payment. They may try to scare you by saying Social Security will terminate your benefits or deactivate your account if they do not confirm your information.

Social Security employees occasionally contact people by telephone for customer-service purposes, such as when you have business pending with them.

They will never threaten you or promise a Social Security benefit approval or increase in exchange for information. In those cases, the call is fraudulent, and you should just hang up.

If you receive these calls, please report the information to the Office of the Inspector General at 1-800-269-0271 or online at oig.ssa.gov/report.

Remember, only call official phone numbers and use secured websites of the agencies and businesses you know are correct.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 13

December Film

Ben is Back

By RANDAL C. HILL

O

n one level, Ben is Back is a raw study of America’s opioid crisis, which is currently claiming an average of 16 lives each day.

On another, it’s about the struggles of nineteenyear-old Ben Burns (Academy Award nominee Lucas Hedges), who shows up at his family’s upscale New England home for an unannounced Christmas Eve visit.

Ben, a drug addict, has brought only a vaping pen and no overnight items with him. He claims that his soberliving sponsor has encouraged him to sign himself out and go home for Christmas, even though Ben has spent a mere 77 days at the private facility he now calls home.

The soft-spoken young man will soon test the love of everyone who cares about him.

His mother, Holly (Oscar winner Julia Roberts), is determined to keep the erratic teenager on the narrowest of paths and makes him promise to spend the next 24 hours with her at all times. Reluctantly, Ben agrees.

Assisted Living/ In Home Care Love To Know Seniors Seniors Helping Seniors Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)

www.seniors.lovetoknow.com www.seniorshelpingseniors.com www.npaonline.org/

Food, Clothing, Personal Care, Household Goods Meals on Wheels www.mealsonwheelsamerica.org Trinity Cafe www.trinitycafe.org Feeding Tampa Bay www.feedingamerica.org Daystar Life Center www.daystarlife.com Metropolitan Ministries www.metromin.org Education Eckerd College (St. Petersburg)

www.eckerd.edu/olli

Employment Florida Department of Elder Affairs www.elderaffairs.state.fl.us Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) www.doleta.gov/seniors/ Retirement Life Matters www.retirementlifematters.com Work Force 50 www.workforce50.com Financial Services National Council on Aging Benefits Check Up Women’s Institute For A Secure Retirement (WISER) BBF Capital Advisors

Holly talks up what she sees as positive changes—Ben has gained weight and has even got “sparkle” back in his eyes. At the same time, as she is voicing support, Holly is hiding pills and items of value in the house.

Painful truths begin revealing themselves when the two go to the local mall for some lastminute presents. Ben is greeted by someone saying, Julia Roberts is the mother of a drug addict, played

by Ben Burns, in Ben is Back “Hey, Burns, I thought you were dead,” and Ben draws surprised—no, amazed—looks as certain people pass him by in the crowd.

But will he be?

Ben owes money to some local folks, it seems, and Director and screenwriter Academy Award nominee Holly gives him cash after Ben says, “If I don’t deal Peter Hedges—Lucas’s father—is the main creative with this, then it could be worse next time.”

Later Ponce, the lovable family dog, is kidnapped. force behind Ben is Back, the Roadside Attractions/ Holly and Ben frantically go in search of him and are Black Bear Pictures release opening on December 7th.

Supporting roles are nicely filled out by Courtney drawn down increasingly darker paths as Holly learns B. Vance as Neal, Ben’s disciplinarian stepfather, and just how much Ben has kept from her over the years.

It becomes easy to see how a person such as Ben Kathryn Newton as Ivy, Ben’s younger sister. The focus, Burns can become lost, and just how worthy he is of though, wisely stays on Holly and Ben throughout the film’s cringe-worthy 103 minutes. being saved.

Government and Senior Community Resources Administration for Community Living (ACL) www.acl.gov/ American Association of Kidney Patients www.aakp.org American Red Cross www.redcross.org American Association of Retired Persons www.aarp.org/tampabay The ALS Association Florida Chapter www.webfl.alsa.org Area Agency on Aging (Elder Help Line) www.youragingresourcecenter.org Department of Business and Professional Regulation www.myfloridalicense.com Florida Information Locator www.stateofflorida.com Hills County Dept of Aging www.hillsboroughcounty.org Internal Revenue Service (Seniors & Retirees www.irs.gov/individuals/seniors-retirees Medicare www.medicare.gov National Parks www.NPS.gov Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) www.seniorsinservice.org Ronald McDonald House Tampa rmhctampabay.org/ Senior Connection (Hillsborough) www.agingcare.com Senior Games www.flasports.com/florida-senior-games Service Core of Retired Executives (SCORE) www.score.org Social Security Administration www.SSA.gov U.S.Department of Housing and Urban Development www.UD.gov Health & Medical Services Addiction Center www.addictioncenter.com American Association of Kidney Patients www.aakp.org Dementia www.dementia.org Melanoma Research Foundation www.melanoma.org National Stroke Association www.stroke.org Senior Home Improvement Program (SHIP) www.thecentre.org/programs services-for-older-adults National Institute of Senior Health www.nihseniorhealth.gov Insurance Consumer Advocate

www.benefitscheckup.org/ www.wiserwomen.org/ www.bruceficken.com/

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 14

Legal Services Bay Area Legal Services Tax Counseling for the Elderly

www.consumersadvocate.org/

www.bals.org www.irs.gov/individuals/tax-counseling-for-the-elderly

Pet Services Consumer Advocate TLC Pet Snip (non-profit)

www.consumersadvocate.org/pet-insurance/best-pet-insurance www.tlcpetsnip.org

Preplanning Final Expenses Aging Care Retirement Living LCB Senior Living Transportation Florida Department of Elder Affairs ITN Suncoast Travel and Leisure Florida Orchestra Gaylord Palms Orlando Players Theater (Sarasota) Straz Performing Arts Center (Tampa) Tampa Bay Rays

www.agingcare.com/articles/funeral-planning www.lcbseniorliving.com

www.elderaffairs.state.fl.us www.itnsuncoast.org/

www.floridaorchestra.org www.gaylordhotels.com www.theplayers.org www.strazcenter.org www.mlb.com/rays

Add your business to our new web directory.

Your company name and website link will be published in all editions of Lifestyles After 50 and on our website: lifestylesafter50.com contact your Account executive today at 813-653-1988 • Toll Free 888-670-0040

Don’t get scrooged!

Tired of paying too much for cable?

We have the solution...

• We offer cable at only $30.00 per month (no added charges ever)

Ask about our Veterans Discount!

727-692-8336

Learn about “spoofing”

VETERANS HOME NETWORK

Why You’re Getting Calls from Numbers That Look Like Your Neighbors There are two types of neighbor spoofing to look out for. The first is when robocall scammers use a number with the same area code and exchange as your own, a.k.a., the first six numbers. The second is when thieves impersonate and modify phone numbers from neighbors, friends, businesses and charities. In this case, the caller ID may show what looks like a legitimate name.

Neighbor spoofing isn’t just a threat to the security of your personal information, time and money, but it’s also illegal. The targets – those most likely to respond to such calls and give away their information – are more vulnerable populations, such as the elderly.

How Can I Stop Neighbor Spoofing?

Call blocking features on your phone, mobile apps, cloud-based services, call-blocking devices, or services provided by your phone service carrier can help when trying to weed out unwanted spam calls and neighbor spoofing.

Register your number with the Do Not Call Registry. It’s not a foolproof method for blocking neighbor spoofing, but adding your phone number to the Do Not Call Registry will likely cut down on the number of telemarketers from trying to reach you.

Don’t answer unknown calls. If you miss an important call, the caller will likely leave you a voicemail so you can get back to them. If you do pick up a call made by a telemarketer or scammer, promptly hang up.

Report unwanted calls to the FCC (www.fcc.gov). Check out who is calling you by using a reverse phone search. Plug in the phone number and see if others are reporting the same number as spoofing or be the first to list it and help others avoid traps set by scammers. Any measures taken to protect yourself are worth it.

Sophie Kaemmerle is Communications Manager at NeighborWho, which provides information on neighbors, property reports and other public records. www.neighborwho.com

• Enjoy Premium Channels.

NO Mortgage Payments!* Live retirement the way it’s meant to be.

You’ll have money for: • Travel • A New Car • Primary Home Purchase • Second Home Purchase • In-home Care • and much more!

By SOPHIE KAEMMERLE What Is Neighbor Spoofing?

Chances are you’ve experienced this scenario: you get a call or text from an unknown caller I.D., but you notice that both the area code and the first three digits of the unfamiliar number match yours. Your intuition tells you if the number is local, it must be someone you know — but when you do, it’s a telemarketer, scammer, or robocall. This is what has come to be known as “neighbor spoofing.”

• Veterans Health Network, Inc. A 501 (c)(3) charity offers a one-time contribution of only 179.99 to purchase your cable box.

All contributions may be claimed as a deduction (check with your accountant)

Nancy Stolbom

Home Equity Specialist NMLS #840317

*Must be 62 or better

Call me today at 727-388-7051.

email: NStolbom@RFSLends.com web: www.NancyStolbom.com

Make this Christmas Unforgettable The Straz Center presents An Unforgettable Nat King Cole Christmas starring Evan Tyrone Martin

By MARLOWE FAIRBANKS

Evan Tyrone o singer embodies the magic of Christmas Martin and invokes the cozy nostalgia of holidays past more than Nat King Cole. And no performer captures the warm resonance of the legend’s velvety voice more than Chicago sensation Evan Tyrone Martin who starred in Jesus Christ Superstar, Side Show and Oklahoma.

In An Unforgettable Nat King Cole Christmas, Martin intimately relates Cole’s musical journey from his upbringing in the Chicago church, to his rise in the jazz scene, to his emergence as a Photo courtesy of Straz popular music icon. Nat King Cole fans will swear they’re hearing the real deal after enjoying a festive cocktail of hits including L-O-V-E, Mona Lisa, The Christmas Song, and All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth.

Presented by Artists Lounge Live, An Unforgettable Nat King Cole Christmas has four performances December 13 -16 in the Jaeb Theater at the Straz Center for the Performing Arts.

Tickets may be purchased by calling 813.229.STAR (7827) or 800.955.1045 outside Tampa Bay, in person at the Straz Center Ticket Sales Office at 1010 N. W.C. MacInnes Place, Tampa, or online at www.strazcenter.org.

N

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 15

Send Us Your Community News!

Florida’s Most Read 50+ Publication

lifestylesafter50.com

FREE Florida’s Most Read

lifestylesafter

50+ Publicatio n

FREE

50.com

Florid a’s M ost Re ad

50+ Publ icatio n

Lifest

Have a Happy & Safe Dad’s Day

yles

World’s Greatest Moms CINDY WILLIAMS: One Hot Mama in Menopause the Musical

FRE r50. E co

Afte

m

ELTO

N

FAREWJOHN ELL

Ye ll

ow

B ri

ck

Ro

ad

ease Vet’s li fe d wit h ac long pa upu nc tu in re TA

On F K E A lorid S a’s R P I N ail T rails

We’re looking for good news in the following categories: Club & Charity Events, Ribbon Cuttings, Awards (including Military Service), and other Noteworthy Honors.

T H E

@

M U S I C A L

P H E N O M E N O N

JAN 15-20

MORSANI HALL

THE STRAZ

IT’S BROADWAY AT ITS BEST.

813.229.STAR (7827) • STRAZCENTER.ORG Group Sales (15+ get a discount): 813.222.1016 or 1047

Events, days, dates, times, performers and prices are subject to change without notice.Handling fees will apply.

Hale Honeybells The once a year citrus sensation!

Sweet as honey, incredibly juicy, fiery orange and shaped like a bell. Rare Hale Honeybells are available in limited quantities for one month only.

You’ll receive 24 snack size Hale Honeybells. Our tangerine-grapefruit hybrid is hand clipped off the tree at its peak, hand packed, then rushed to you days off the tree in January. Treat yourself or give as gifts. Pre-order now to reserve your share of this year’s crop with this introductory offer.

Buy 12 get 12 more pieces

FREE!

Call 1-877-240-1828 to Order Item 2693X

or Visit HaleGroves.com/J19118

Only $29.99 plus $5.99 shipping & processing. Satisfaction completely guaranteed.

Since 1947.

Hale Groves, Vero Beach, FL 32966

*Plus $5.99 shipping and processing. Ships in one carton to one address. Limited time offer good while supplies last. Not valid with any other offer.

IC: H9VW-J108

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 16

How to Submit: Send information (150 words or less) and a photo of the people involved to Terri@lifestylesafter50.com. Place CommuNitY NEwS in the subject line. Submission should include your name, address, phone number, as well as the club or organization’s location and contact info. Information must be received by the 15th of each month for publication in the following month’s issue. Otherwise, it may be considered for future editions. Community News is published on a space available basis.

ONLY

29

$

99*

Special limited time offer!

BUY 12 PIE GET 12 M CES ORE

FREE

Use Your Vision Benefits Before They Are Gone!

Buy One Pair of Eyeglasses and Get the Second Pair

50 OFF %

Can Be Used with Vision Insurance! (1)

Schedule your appointment at: 1-800-Eye-Care or nationwidevision.com

Including select JCPenney Locations Vision Benefits go further at nationwide.

WE ACCEPT MOST MAJOR VISION CARE PLANS INCLUDING MEDICARE • VSP®2 (Generally aPProVed ProVider) • alwayS Care • adVantiCa ViSion • aVeSiS ViSion • HeritaGe ViSion • daViS ViSion • CiGna • oPtiCare ViSion • national ViSion adminiStratorS • SPeCtera ViSion • SuPerior ViSion • metlife • eyemed

Offers cannot be combined with any other coupon, special offer or insurance plan, unless otherwise noted. Certain restrictions apply, see store for details. All offers and prices are subject to change without notice. All exams performed by Independent Doctors of Optometry. (1) Purchase one complete pair of glasses at full price, the second complete pair of glasses must be of equal or lesser value. (2) VSP® is a registered trademark of Vision Service Plan and is not affiliated with Nationwide Vision.

Pardon our bragging but…Lifestyles After 50 Magazine Wins Five National Awards!

E FRE

ad ost Re a’s M Florid

n icatio Publ 50+

FREE

Read Florida’s Most

on Since 1989 50+ Publicati

Florida’s Most Read 50+ Publication

lifest

BEST EDITORIAL ~ First Place, Terri Reeves BOOK REVIEWS ~ First Place, Kathy Megyeri FILM REVIEWS ~ First Place, Mark Higley FEATURE WRITING ~ Second Place, Terri Reeves ~The North American Mature Publishers Association, Orlando convention, Oct. 8

om

ns Fashio y z re Summer's B Breast Cancer Awareness

fte ylesa

r50.c

LifestylesAft

er50.com

-Dreyfus Julia LouisT-shirt a new

rocks lls the Cure for Key to t Ba Greaire! g Tips in F ll en Enrollment f ri o althy G Medicare Op u! e it scare yo

H

FREE

LifestylesAfter50.com

Don’t let

AWARDED TOP 10 OVER 50 MAGAZINE

ELTON JOHN

FAREWELL Yellow Brick Road

Vet’s lifelong pain eased with acupuncture

TA K E A S P I N

On Florida’s Rail Trails

Also named one of the TOP TEN “OVER-50” MAGAZINES and EZINES (online magazines) in the U.S. by Feedspot’s editorial team. The ranking is based on Google’s reputation and search rankings, influence and popularity on Facebook, Twitter and other social media sites; as well as the quality and consistency of our posts.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 17

Your Maine Destination for the Winter Holidays

By Victor Block

View of frozen Rangeley Lake

P

This time of year, the four-season alm trees and Florida’s white resort area morphs into a picturesque sand beaches can’t be beat, but if winter wonderland. Frozen lakes and warmer temperatures put a damper on ponds are transformed into natureyour holiday spirit, consider a visit to made rinks for ice skating and curling. a tiny, snow-covered village where There’s skiing 30 miles away at Santa can slide down a chimney and Sugarloaf Mountain, Maine’s second not break a sweat. tallest peak.

Rangeley (pronounced range-lee) is a town of about 1,100 year-round residents perched in the mountains of western Maine and surrounded by dense forests, sparkling lakes and rushing rivers.

Tr a d i t i o n r e i g n s h e r e . E a c h December, celebrants gather in the center of town to watch the lighting of the Giving Tree, which is the focus of a gift donation project for children and adults in need. In the annual Walk to Bethlehem, Biblical characters and others pause at churches and Rangeley Inn and Tavern sing carols. The event ends at the Those who wish to experience Church of the Good Shepherd where snowmobiling or cross-country skiing everyone goes inside to enjoy a have a choice of 150 miles of wellholiday pageant. groomed trails, which interconnect Rangeley and its neighboring with other systems that lead throughout communities attract vacationers yearMaine and into Canada.

The snowround with a full menu of inviting covered trees and quiet surroundings options. They include world-class fishing for salmon and trout in spring; of forests welcome folks in snowshoes, boating, kayaking, hiking and golf often looking for opportunities to spot throughout summer; and some of an occasional moose.

To escape winter’s chill, seek out the best leaf-peeping to be found roaring fireplaces in restaurants which anywhere during the fall.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 18

range from pizza Alley bowling lanes, and a to posh, or curl up smattering of small stores with a book next and restaurants. Much of to log blazes that the vehicle traffic consists burn in the lobby of of logging trucks creaking the beautifully-realong with heavy loads. stored, 19th centuIt doesn’t take long ry Rangeley Inn. for those who drop by to The Inn is understand that this area but one inviting of Maine is as much a place among many lifestyle as a destination, which relate inone that fits comfortably triguing chapters into the time-honored of the town’s histradition of small-town tory. f r i e n d l i n e s s . T h a t ’s Cross-country skiers among the reasons why Before the first Europeans generation after generation Photo by traveler.rtx.travel arrived, Abnaki Indiof families come back ans set up hunting and fishing camps repeatedly, and why some of them along shorelines of the area’s lakes purchase vacation homes -- “camps” and ponds. The names of some lakes – in the local vernacular – so they may the Cupsuptic, Umbagog, and tongue- enjoy all that Rangeley has to offer, twisting Mooselookmeguntic – attest especially during the holidays. to the Native American influence.

In 1796, an Englishman named James Rangeley Photo by traveler.rtx.travel purchased land on which a town soon evolved.

In the mid-19th century, the village which bore his name gained a reputation as a fishing mecca because of its abundance of Photo by Visit Maine brook trout and landlocked salmon. Well-to-do fishermen from Boston, Snowmobilers’ Paradise New York and further away made the trek to the still primitive destination, and over time grand hotels like the IF YOU GO: Rangeley Inn sprang up to offer them For information about comfortable accommodations. rangeley, Maine call the Today the Inn shares space along chamber of commerce Main Street, a several-block-long at 800-685-2537 or stretch of road without a stop sign check out the website at or traffic light, with frame buildings that house the Lakeside Theater, the www.rangeleymaine.com Alpine Shop, the aptly-named Moose

16.

17.

18.

19.

Not hidden 6. Middle Easterner Meander 7. Facts and figures “See ya!”

8. Obstacles AFL-CIO president 9. Cesar __ (1955-79) 10. Four __ two is two 20. Post-Civil War profiteer 11. Small green item 23. Vientiane resident 12. White-tailed eagle 24. Mister 13. Animal enclosure 25. Military address letters 21. At one’s __; relaxed 28. Locks 22. Misses 32. Played in a lively way 25. Put side by side ANSWER #5117 closely 34. Box 26.TOLooked S27.

T Stranger A R E A R P 35. Barbie or KenW A F E R A M I L E K28.I Quake N E T Z A R 37. Acted like F I N A L U29.

N Boomboxes I T E T R E 38. Make room changes A Gexport R E E S 39. Saints’ rings T E N T A C L30.E Dutch 40. Monster movie featureE T A L31. Shoemaker, F I A N C E S 41. 20th-century tyrant T E N D E R M I atLtimes L I 42. Musical brothers A L A D E P33.

O Official T A T L A S 43. One who getsLup A M B S I34.

L Grouchy L Y Ypeople I P E 44. Lifts K N E E S P36.

A Suffer Y E Edefeat M E N 46. Slumbered L I V E39.

R Must A N G E R S 48. Yrbk. section A S O L D A S43. Put to flight E R S E 49. “__ a Small World” 45. Fiery speech B A T H E S J E N N I F E R 51. Furrow 47. Is fussy about U T O T O U R G I L E 52. Woman with aA business one’sA appearance S T heroine E P L O50.

N Bug I R E N E S 58. “West Side Story” killer H E R S Y O52.

K Society E E of R St. E C 61. __ out; endured __TX successfully 53. Capital city 62. Marks for a whiz 54. Creative thought 63. Spoken 55. Be a breadwinner 64. Word of agreement 56. Uttered 65. Last BriefMonth’s haircut Winner is Elmer Peelman, 57. Houston and others Zephyrhills 66. Future, for one 58. Porch item 67. Some votes Congratulations!

59. Frothy drink 68. Football positions 60. Rifkin or Reagan

power puzzle

Dessert on the Ceiling (and Other Kooky Christmas Traditions)

Last Month’s Answers

By RANDAL C. HILL

M

ore than 160 countries around the world celebrate Christmas. Overseas and elsewhere, some holiday traditions may seem wonderfully weird—and maybe even a bit bizarre. For some chuckles, let’s check out the yearly happenings in: Slovakia: During Christmas Eve dinner, the oldest male resident tosses a spoonful of loksa pudding (a mixture of sweetened poppy seeds, bread and water) onto the ceiling—the more that sticks, the better his crops or business will do during the next year.

Guatemala: Each neighborhood sweeps dirt into one large pile, then plants an effigy of the Devil on top before setting it on fire.

England: The idea of kissing under the mistletoe began here. Refusing a smooch was said to bring bad luck.

New Zealand: Summertime Santa often appears in “jandals” (New Zealand sandals) and an All Blacks (their national rugby team) shirt. Kids leave beer and pineapple chunks for Mr. Claus, and carrots for his reindeer.

Venezuela: Caracas closes streets to all traffic on Christmas Eve because of the many city dwellers who roller-skate—nobody seems to know why—to late-night Mass.

Norway: Brooms are hidden to keep witches from finding them and riding off into the Christmas Eve night.

Greenland: Folks enjoy holiday treats of mattak (a.k.a. muktuk, whale skin with a strip of blubber inside) and kiviak, the raw flesh of auks (a type of Arctic bird) which have been buried whole in sealskin for seven months until they have reached a certain level of decomposition. (Seconds, anyone?)

Germany: Each December 5th, German children, both good and naughty, leave a shoe outside the house. They awake to find the shoe stuffed with either yummy sweets or a tree branch.

Canada: Kids are encouraged to send Santa letters at the address HOHOHO. All letters received are answered by thousands of volunteers who donate their time.

Czech Republic: Some folks fast on Christmas Eve in the hope that they will visualize a golden pig—a sign of good luck—appearing on a wall before dinner.

South Africa: After residents enjoy a traditional Christmas Day meal, they eagerly dig into after-dinner treats of plump, fuzzy caterpillars that have been fried in oil.

Makes you wonder if some of our own Christmas traditions might seem strange to others, as well?

CROSSWORD PUZ ACROSS 1. Go by 5. Pops 9. Things to be learned?

14. Prefix for depressant or histamine 15. Esfahan’s location 16. Not hidden 17. Meander 18. “See ya!”

19. AFL-CIO president (1955-79) 20. Post-Civil War profiteer 23. Vientiane resident 24. Mister 25. Military address letters 28. Locks 32. Played in a lively way 34. Box 35. Barbie or Ken 37. Acted like 38. Make room changes 39. Saints’ rings 40. Monster movie feature 41. 20th-century tyrant 42. Musical brothers 43. One who gets up 44. Lifts 46. Slumbered 48. Yrbk. section 49. “__ a Small World” 51. Furrow 52. Woman with a business 58. “West Side Story” heroine 61. __ out; endured successfully 62. Marks for a whiz 63. Spoken 64. Word of agreement 65. Brief haircut 66. Future, for one 67. Some votes 68. Football positions

Enter To Win!

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

11

12

13

25

26

27

22

23 28

10

24

29

30

34

35

38

39

41

42

31

32

33

36

37 40

#5118

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 43 1

2

ACROSS 14 44 45 46 47 1. Go by 5. Pops 17 48 49 50 51 9. Things to be learned?

20 14. Prefix for depressant 52 53 54 55 56 57 or histamine 15. Esfahan’s location 58 59 60 61 62 16. Not hidden 17. Meander 63 64 65 18. “See ya!”

34 19. AFL-CIO president 66 67 68 (1955-79) 38 20. Post-Civil War profiteer 41 23. Vientiane resident 24. Mister 25. Military address letters 44 Send your answers for a drawing. First correct answers 28. Locks 48 32. Played a lively way selected from the drawing on the 20th of theinmonth will 34. Box receive $20 cash! Send to: News Connection 35. Barbie orUSA, Ken Inc., 37. 33583 Acted like P.O. Box 638, Seffner, FL 58 38. Make room changes I want information on: Insurance Personal Health 63 39. Saints’ rings Travel / Cruises Elder Law / Financial 40. Monster movie feature & Fitness 66 tyrant Recreation / Leisure Housing Options 41. 20th-century Home Improvements 42. Musical brothers Entertainment / Events Reverse Mortgages Automobiles 43. One who gets up 44. Lifts 46. Slumbered Name 48. Yrbk. section 49. “__ a Small World” Address 51. Furrow 52. Woman with a business 58. “West Side Story” heroine 61. __ out; endured successfully City State Zip 62. Marks for a whiz 63. Spoken 64. Word of agreement Age Phone 65. Brief haircut 66. Future, for one E-mail 67. Some votes 68. Football positions 2

3

4

5

6

7

4

5

6

7

DOWN 15 1. Recreational area: Fr. 18 2. Celebes ox 3. Celebrity21 4. Fools 23 of repetition 5. Marks 6. Middle Easterner 28 29 7. Facts and figures 30 8. Obstacles 35 9. Cesar __ 10. Four __ two is two 39 11. Small green item 42 12. White-tailed eagle 13. Animal enclosure 21. At one’s 45 __; relaxed 22. Misses 25. Put side 49 by side 50 26. Looked closely 52 27. Stranger 28. 60 Quake 59 61 29. Boomboxes 64 30. Dutch export 31. Shoemaker, 67 at times 33. Official 34. Grouchy people 36. Suffer defeat 39. Must 43. Put to flight 45. Fiery speech 47. Is fussy about one’s appearance 50. Bug killer 52. Society of St. __ X 53. Capital city 54. Creative thought 55. Be a breadwinner 56. Uttered 57. Houston and others 58. Porch item 59. Frothy drink 60. Rifkin or Reagan

FILL IN ANSWERS & WIN MONEY!

1

3

8

9

15

16

10

11

12

17

18

19

20

21 23

25

26

27

9

19 22 24 31

32 36

43 46

47 51

53

13

22 24

8

16

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 19 14

DOWN 1. Recr are 2. Cele 3. Cele 4. Fool 5. Mark 6. Midd 7. Fact 8. Obs 9. Cesa 10. Four 11. Sma 12. Whit 13. Anim 21. At o 22. Miss 25. Put s 26. Look 27. Stran 28. Qua 29. Boo 30. Dutc 31. Shoe at 33. Offic 34. Grou 36. Suffe 39. Mus 43. Put t 45. Fiery 47. Is fu one 50. Bug 52. Soci 53. Capi 54. Crea 55. Be a 56. Utte 57. Hous 58. Porc 59. Froth 60. Rifki

54

PAiD ADVeRtiSemeNt

No place like The Florida Orchestra for the holidays

by Kelly Smith

S

ometimes when friends and family gather for the holidays, you don’t know whether to laugh or cry. Live music with The Florida Orchestra can bring peace on earth and good will to all generations, whether it’s through traditional classical music or a classic comedy film concert.

Both Aunt Sue and little Johnny will have a jolly good time.

Mozart & Sibelius (Dec. 7-9 with Sunday matinee): Mozart’s beautiful Sinfonia Concertante will melt your heart, with TFO’s Nancy Chang on violin and Derek Mosloff on viola. Also: Sibelius’ Symphony No. 1. Stuart Malina conducts. Free tickets for kids and teens in advance to this and all Tampa Bay Times Masterworks concerts.

Holiday Pops (Dec. 14-16 with two matinees): Pure holiday magic you can’t buy at the mall, featuring the velvet voice of American Idol star Michael Lynche and Unlimited Gospel Expressions choir. Trevor Pettiford of Bay News 9 narrates The Night Before Christmas. Jeff Tyzik conducts.

Home Alone in Concert (Dec. 21) It’s a movie and a concert all wrapped up into one holiday package. The orchestra performs John Williams’ charming score live as the comedy classic starring

Macaulay Culkin plays on the big screen at Ruth Eckerd Hall. Featuring The Master Chorale of Tampa Bay. Daniel Black conducts.

Home Alone

Put these on your list: Keep the holiday cheer alive with tickets to an © 1990 Twentieth Century Fox upcoming concert.

For example, Star Wars Live in Concert: The Empire Strikes Back (Jan. 26) features the full movie with live orchestra music at Ruth Eckerd Hall. An Intimate Evening with Seal (Feb. 9) is an outstanding orchestra concert with the fourtime Grammy winner that you can feel good about: Proceeds support The Florida Orchestra’s community, education and artistic initiatives. Gift certificates also available.

The Florida Orchestra: Performs regularly at the Straz Center in Tampa, Mahaffey in St. Petersburg and Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clearwater.

The orchestra offers affordably priced tickets to a variety of concerts, though prices vary depending on demand. See floridaorchestra.org or call 727.892.3337 and 1.800.662.7286.

NKC Poster11x17.qxp_Layout 1 8/23/18 3:21 PM Page 1

An Unforgettable

NATKINGCOLE

CHRISTMAS • S T A R R I N G •

evan tyrone martin

DEC 13-16

JAEB THEATER MEDIA SPONSOR

813.229.STAR (7827) • STRAZCENTER.ORG • Group Sales (10+ get a discount): 813.222.1016 or 1047 Events, days, dates, times, performers and prices are subject to change without notice. Handling fees will apply.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 20

Sudoku #293

SUDOKU

Solution #292

Last Month’s Answers Sudoku requires no arithmetic skills.

2 1 November Sudoku The object of the game is to fill all the 8 blank squares with the correct Carol Hammar, Longboat Key numbers. 5 is last month’s winner!

Each row of 9 numbers must include all 7 digits 1 through 9 in any order.

Congratulations!

4 Each column of 9 numbers must include 6 all digits 1 through 9 in any order.

Good Each 3 subsection 9 by 9 3 Win3 by Great Prizes! of theLuck! square mustselected includeeach all digits New winner month1 through 9.9 SUDOKU

Sudoku

#292

Sudoku requires no arithmet ic skills.

The object blank squaresof the game with the is to fill all the correct numbers Each row . of 9 numbers digits 1 must include through Each column 9 in any all all digits of 9 numbers order. must include 1 through Each 3 by 3 subsecti 9 in any order. square must on of the include 9 by 9 all digits 1 through 9.

2

8 2

4

5 7

9

9

6

2 8

4 6

3

7 2

1

8 9 5 7

1 4

3

9 5 4 1

8

3

Solution

#292

2 3 5 8 7 9 4 6 1 1 4 9 2 5 6 8 3 7 8 7 6 3 1 4 9 5 2 5 6 3 9 4 1 2 7 8 7 1 2 6 3 8 5 9 4 4 9 8 7 2 5 3 1 6 6 5 4 1 8 3 7 2 9 3 2 1 4 9 7 6 8 5 9 8 7 5 6 2 1 4 3

7

6

9 5

1

5 8 4 4

3 3 8

2

2 3

2

1

2 5

3 4 7 6 1 9 5 2 8

7 4 3 5

7 7 1 6

8 2

5

5 9 6 3 2 8 4 1 7

8 2 3 9 6 7 1 4 5

7 5 1 4 3 2 8 9 6

9 6 4 1 8 5 3 7 2

4 8 9 2 5 3 7 6 1

6 3 5 7 9 1 2 8 4

1 7 2 8 4 6 9 5 3

TriviaPalooza!

Play & WIN!

QuestIoN: WHAt Is tHe NAMe oF GeoRGe BAILeY’s GuARDIAN ANGeL IN tHe FILM It’s A WoNDeRFuL LIFe? ANsWeR:____________________________________________

Answer This Trivia Question To WIN a Prize!

December Sudoku Sudoku requires no arithmetic skills.The object of the game is to fill all the blank squares with the correct numbers. Each row and each column of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order. Each 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must include all digits 1 through 9 as well.

Good luck! The first correct answers selected from the drawing on the 20th will win.

Play each week to be entered in a drawing to win a prize each month!

Deadline for entries: December 20th

Name Address City

State

Email

Phone

Send your answers along with your name, address, telephone number & email to:

Mail to: Lifestyles After 50, P.O. Box 638, Seffner, FL, 33583

Joseph Brocato, Fort Myers was our last months winner!

Previous answer: I Got You Babe.

Lifestyles After 50 P.O. BOX 638, SEFFNER, FL 33583

4

Zip

The more you play the better chance you have to win!

WIN GREAT PRIZES! Sudoku muST bE REcEIvEd by ThE 20Th of ThE moNTh.

Go to LifestylesAfter50.com and click on the Trivia Palooza icon to play each week.

# 294

december WORDWord SEARCHSearch Word

In the grid below, twenty answers can be found that fit the category for

# 293

Word Search

Search Solution: 11. Nile (River)

In the today. grid below, twenty answers can be found that fit the category for today. each Circle each answer that you find and list it in the space provided at 1.Circle Aegean (Sea) answer that you find and list it in the space provided at the right of the grid.

Answers can the right of the grid. Answers can be found in all directions -- forwards, be found in all directions – forwards, backwards, horizontally, vertically and diagonally.

An backwards, horizontally, vertically and diagonally. An example is#293 given to Solution 2.

Arctic (Ocean) example is given to get you started.

Cantwenty you find the twenty answers in this puzzle? get you started.

Can you find the answers in this puzzle?

7 6 M 9 C S4 A2 N1 T 5 I 3 A 8 G

Q U

I

T

D M D N

O V C B M B E I

E S G E R

C E D D D G I

A M

I

L

H

S U N B R E S N E H T C N G U R D B S D S A A A T I

I

E F

A D U S

I

S G R G S L

R A P G D R

C G G P G S C U O

P O H A V A N A E B M I

S S C N O D N O L

A C G L T

C A

B O G O T

I

R O

I

E O S C

A G X N E V

Send your answers along with your name, address, email and telephone number to: LIFESTYLES AFTER 50 P.O. BOX 638, SEFFNER, FL 33583

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

The first correct answers selected from the drawing on the 20th of the month will win.

Mystery Prize!

WIN! WIN! WIN! GREAT PRIZES!

Mystery Prize!

G A E B U N A D

D E N

I

H R K D T C Y

C Q E L

I

N R H L

I

12. (Lake) Ontario

8 4 6 2 3.

3 Atlantic 1 9 (Ocean) 5 13. Pacific (Ocean) 11. ____________________ 2Dublin 9 5 4.

8 Bering 4 3 (Sea) 7 14. Red (Sea) 2. ____________________ 53. ____________________ 3 7 4 5.

1 Black 8 6 (Sea) 2 Answers 15.

Rhine to (River) 4. ____________________ 35. ____________________ 8 5 1 6.

7 Danube 9 2 6(River) 16. (Lake) Superior noVeMBer seArch 6. ____________________ 77. ____________________ 9 4 3 6 5 8 1 17. (Lake) Tahoe 7. (Lake) Erie 68.9. ____________________ 5 2 8 9 7 4 3 ____________________ 18. Solution: Thames (River) 8. (Lake) HuronWord Search 10. ____________________ 4 6 8 7 2 3 1 9 11. Nile (River) 1.

Aegean (Sea) 11. ____________________ 19.

Volga (River) 9. Indian (Ocean) 12. ____________________ 12. (Lake) Ontario 2. Arctic (Ocean) 9 7 1 6 4 2 5 8 13. ____________________ 13. Pacific (Ocean) 3. Atlantic20.

(Ocean) Yellow (Sea) 10. (Lake) Michigan 14. ____________________ 4 2 1 3 9 5 6 7 15. ____________________ 14. Red (Sea) 4. Bering (Sea)

Today's Category: Capitals of Foreign Nations

M V O L

H S A D G E D A G H R L I

C E C D G N

I

C O

I

L

G B G G F T G S A E E O A L

E H

I

I

H R S N N W

N A A C H D C H D T S G

# 293

S C N U S T T H A M E S K L RG AG E IB UB N EA DR MDV O

I

N G C

I

I

C A P

D E N

I

H R K D T C Y

C Q E L

I

N R H L A E E

F O G C Y C

I

F

T D HG ET D RA GOH RI LR H NS A I

C E C D G N

I

C O I

E P U S

L

G B G G F T G S A E E O

5. Black (Sea)

15. Rhine (River)

6. Danube (River)

16. (Lake) Superior

7. (Lake) Erie

17. (Lake) Tahoe

S C N U S T T H A M E S

8. (Lake) Huron

18. Thames (River)

D K R G I

9. Indian (Ocean)

19. Volga (River)

F O G C Y C

10. (Lake) Michigan 20. Yellow (Sea)

A E E

Joanne I I O’Connell, H R S N N WMarco Island A A C HisDlast C Hmonth’s D T S G winner!

A L E H N

Congratulations!

B E R I N G C I

N T H T R O I

F

I

C A P

R E P U S

(Puzzles must be received by the 20th of the month)

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 21

Older Driver Safety Awareness Week: December 3 – 7 Stay Active and Mobile, Even Beyond the Driver’s Seat

By GAIL M. HOLLEy Florida Department of Transportation

T

he Florida Department of Transportation’s Safe Mobility for Life Program and Coalition is once again partnering with the American Occupational Therapy Association to promote “Older Driver Safety Awareness Week,” which focuses on the importance of knowing how to drive safely as long as possible, as well as how to remain active and independent long after transitioning from driving.

Florida residents and visitors are invited to join classes, events, and activities throughout the week.

Find more information about what’s going on by visiting SafeMobilityFL.com.

More than 70 percent of Floridians who participated in Florida’s 2017 Aging Road User Survey believe driving is central to their independence, and 67 percent strongly agree (and fear) they would become isolated if they stopped driving.

Because physical, mental and sensory abilities can challenge a person’s continued ability to drive, and being mobile is essential to maintain an active lifestyle, it is vital to understand the three keys to achieve safe mobility for life. They are: 1. Understand the impact aging has on driving.

2. Be proactive about safe driving skills.

3. Plan for a safe transition from driving.

The Safe Mobility for Life Coalition can help you achieve all three with materials that will help you stay active, independent, and connected to your community.

Materials available from the resource center include: • Florida’s Guide for Aging Drivers – provides resources and information on how to keep safe while driving; information on the impact aging has on driving; self-assessment tests; and tips and tools to help remain independent and mobile beyond the driver’s seat.

• How to Use FindaRideFlorida.org tip card – learn to how to access local transportation options through this online resource.

• Transportation Network Companies brochure – an overview and tips on how to use companies like Uber and Lyft as a transportation option.

• Public Transit brochure — tips on how to use public transportation options in Florida.

Order free materials by contacting: Pepper Institute on Aging and Public Policy Safe Mobility for Life Resource Center PO Box 3061121, Tallahassee, FL 32306 Email: safe-mobility-for-life-fsu.edu Phone: 850-644-8426 Celebrate Older Driver Safety Awareness Week and take your first step toward being safe and mobile for life. Ride the bus for the first time, take a driver safety course, and order materials from the Safe Mobility for Life Resource Center.

FREE EVENT! Wednesday Jan. 16, 2019 • 9:00 am - 1:00 pm

Free Admission for Attendees 50 and Over Moose Lodge #2276 • 3211 gaLL BLvd • ZephyrhiLLs FL 33541 Free Coffee And Goodies • Prizes and Giveaways • Great Exhibitors•Health Needs, Financial, Home Services And More Moose Lodge presents great lunch options from $4.00 to $7.00 A

EVENT 813-653-1988 • www.lifestylesafter50.com

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 22

Live Entertainment

By Billie Jo A Local Favorite

Sponsored by

Seniors getting Together Women Seeking men 4864 - SWF Seeking SWm. I’m 5’, 110 lbs. Enjoy country, movies and different activities. NS, ND. Please write.

4867 - DAmSeL in DiSTReSS. Still looking! 74 YO, WF, 5’7”, attractive, slim, blonde, grey eyes, romantic, physically fit. ISO SWM, Brandon/Tampa areas for LTR and companionship. I am romantic and openly affectionate. Enjoy social and quiet times.

4868 - Looking FioR one SPeCiAL mAn. Attractive SWF, 70, 5’8”, physically fit. Easy going. Enjoy outdoors, beach, travel, laughter. ISO SWM, 55-75 who enjoys the same. Healthy, active. St. Pete, Seminole 4858 - TAmPA. SF, 60, Seeking Sm FoR LTR. FF and TLC are important. Love movies, day trips, dining and picnics by the water.

4861 - ATTRACTiVe BLACk LADY. Seeking LTR and companionship. Age 63, 5’6”, 130 pounds. D, NS, SD. Race not important. Likes dining out, travel, both quiet and social times. Dunedin 4844 - WAnTeD! Fun, cheerful, kind, romantic, active man for easy-going, fit, 5’2”, slender 72 year young at heart. NS, WWF. Likes walking, nature, day trips, romance, music, home life and more. Palm Harbor, Clearwater, Dunedin, Largo.

4846 - ReADY FoR LoVe. I’m a WWF, NS, ND, 70’s. I’m active, caring, looking for an honest SOH, NS, ND, HWP healthy man who likes taking walks and loves to dance to country music and the 50’s & 60’s. Likes sports, have fun getting to know each other. Hopefully becomes a LTR. NPR & Hudson areas. Send phone number.

4851 - SWF, HWP, 70. Would like to meet a SWM around my age for a FF relationship. Someone like myself who is honest and lives by the golden rule.

Hillsborough County.

4814 - SWF. 70’S. BLonDe, gReen eYeS. HWP, nD, nS, physically fit. I enjoy life but would love someone special to share it with. Are you a kindhearted

gentleman? Then contact me. Let’s enjoy life together. Dunedin/Clearwater.

4119 Seeking HoneST genTLemAn. Former airline stewardess and model, 5’4”, 104 lbs., slender, white with Ph.D. in healthcare. Fulbright scholar, eats healthy and exercises. Likes sports and animals. WW. Loves the Lord. Florida.

men Seeking Women 4865 - PASCo PRinCe! WWm, 70’s, 5’10”, 198 lbs., active, attractive and fun.

I am a caring & sharing man. Love the outdoors, dining, dancing and travel.

Come and join me in lifes adventure.

Phone and picture. New Port Richey 4857 - WWm. 65. SLim, HeALTHY, noT FAT oR BALD. I hope to meet a lady, 40-70 that would enjoy a live in situation. Maybe marriage in the future.

I have a comfortable little home in N. Tampa, decent car, etc. You don’t have a lot of “baggage” and absolutely no drugs at all. Alcohol ok if not abused. We can do movies, comedy clubs, karaoke, a little traveling, etc. I love to cook my own meals and do my own laundry. I don’t mind if you smoke. No pets. Tell me all about you so we can get this new fun journey started soon. I’m hoping for very long term, but if you need short term, tell me. Write today.

4863 - ReCenTLY LoST mY TRAVeL mATe. SWm, nS, nD, tall HWP, well groomed. ISO, WWF that likes to travel. I drive insured A/C vehicle. Cross state or cross country. Scenic sites or visit your family. St. Pete area.

4862 - TALL, THin, BASiC gUY. W, young, single, M, 56, looking for a older woman for affectionate relationship.

We can start with talking and see if we have a connection. Cougars welcome. N. Tampa.

4847 - Seeking ReTiReD WiDoW. Widowed WM, young 70’s, NS, ND, NDrg, loves RV lifestyle, exercise, country music, theater, moves & sports. Looking for retired lady with similar interests. Plant City.

4852 - WHiTe nS/nD CHRiSTiAn WiDoWeR. Lost wife. Exceptional inner beauty. ISO WC/WW, 70’s, same qualities.

Romantic music, lover, collector, DJ. Not wealthy. ISO LTR for best friend. The best things in life are free. Sun City Center.

4853 - HeLLo. My name is Gary. W, S, M, age 70. Honest and secure. Seeking similar female to share 2 br/2 bath townhouse in North Lakeland.

4855 - HeY, SPRing HiLL ReSiDenT with lively interest in ballroom dancing and extensive business experience. We danced at the Rhapsody Ballroom in Tampa. Let’s re-connect. Please write.

4808 - eASY To geT ALong WiTH. Attractive, DWM, NS, 70’s, 5’10”, 170lbs, romantic, honest. Likes travel, exercise, movies, concerts, dining out. Looking for an attractive, good hearted lady for LTR. Dunedin.

To PLACe An AD: Send your ad, stating what edition(s) you would like it placed in, along with a $6 fee for 30 words (25¢ for each additional word, abbreviations not charged) to the News Connection USA, Inc. address listed below. Ads received by the 15th of the month will appear in the following issue.

To ReSPonD To An AD: Write a letter to the person you want to contact. Place that letter in a stamped envelope and write the ad # on the bottom left hand side of the envelope. Place your stamped, numbered envelope(s), along with $2 for each letter enclosed, into another envelope and address it to: News Connection USA Seniors Getting Together P.O. Box 638, Seffner, FL 33583 CommonLY USeD ABBReViATionS: F-Female, M-Male, S-Single, D-Divorced, WWWidow, A-Asian, B-Black, H-Hispanic, I-Indian, W-White, C-Christian, J-Jewish, YO-Years Old, YY-Years Young, ISO-In Search Of, SOH-Sense Of Humor, SM-Smokes, S-Light Smoker, NSNon Smoker, ND-Non Drinker, SD-Social (Light) Drinker, DR-Drinks, NDrg- No Drugs, LTR-Long Term Relationship, HWP-Height & Weight Proportional, R-Retired, P-Professional, FF-Friendship First, TLC-Tender Loving Care.

Seniors Getting Together

Personal Ad Placement only $6 per month!

Deadline for ads is the 15th of the month prior to placement.

MArk The edITIOn(s) YOu WOuLd LIke TO run YOur Ad In: ❍ Tampa Bay & Suncoast (Hillsborough/Pinellas/Pasco) ❍ Lake/Marion/Sumter ❍ Southwest & Sarasota (Lee, Charlotte/Manatee)

Ad Copy ••• PLeAse PrInT neATLY ••• 30 Word Limit TITLE:

(First 4 Words)

CITY:

(No Charge)

If more room is needed, please use separate sheet. Mail this form along with $6 for each ad per month (add $4 for each additional edition/market in the same month).

We cannot accept your ad without it. This information is confidential.

Name: Address: City: Phone:

State:

Zip:

Email:

MAIL TO: ATTN. / SENIORS GETTING TOGETHER NEWS CONNECTION, USA, INC. • PO BOX 638, SEFFNER, FL 33583 Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • December 2018 • page 23

WINDOWS has been allotted $250,000 in window and door replacement REBATES.These REBATES As a result of this prestigious awardWEATHERTITE are available to customers on a first come first WINDOWS has been allotted $250,000 in window served basis. Call WEATHER TITE WINDOWS today and door replacement REBATES.These REBATES to take advantage of these allotted REBATES. are available to customers on a first come first served basis. Call WEATHER TITE WINDOWS today to take advantage of these allotted REBATES. NOT ALL WINDOW & DOOR COMPANIES ARE EQUAL.

The REMODELING together the nation’sfirms 550 franchisors.

Because550 the brings full-service and replacement biggest full-service replacement operate so differently,remodelers, the REMODELING 550 listscontractor and ranks/ home improvement firms, insurance restoration firms, and them separately. franchisors. Because the full-service and replacement firms “We are honored to receive this distinction,” said Michael operate so differently, the REMODELING 550 lists and ranks Hollander, President, of Weather Tite Windows. “There are them separately.

REMODELING,

by Hanley Wood, is the in remodeling,published with roughly one-sixth of the firmsleading going publicationinthehomeimprovementindustry.REMODELING out of business annually. “In contrast, the bigger firms have editor-in-chief Craig Webb noted there’ s a high turnover a failure rate of less than 2%,” he said. “Thus, becomeratea in remodeling,550 with roughlyindicates one-sixththatof you the have firmsquality going REMODELING company out ofstaying business annually. “In contrast, the biggervalue firmsmost.” have and power—two traits that customers a failure rate of less than 2%,” he said. “Thus, become a CGC#1515541 “We are honored to receive this distinction,” said Michael REMODELING 550 company indicates that you have quality Hollander, President, of Weather Tite Windows. “There are and staying power—two traits that customers value most.”

Local WindowWEATHER Company TITE WILL EARN YOUR TRUST. Ranks Among Nation’s Best CGC#1515541

NOT ALL WINDOW & DOOR COMPANIES ARE EQUAL.

WEATHER TITE WINDOWS Named byREMODELING Magazine to its 2018 REMODELING 550 List of America’s Biggest Remodelers

WEATHER TITE WILL EARN YOUR TRUST.

Tampa, Florida (5/29/2018) – WEATHER TITE WINDOWS ranks 25th on the 2018 roughly 100,000 remodeling firms in this country with REMODELING 550 list of the nation’s biggest remodelers, payrolls, so it’s great to know that we’re among the top 0.5% announced today. in the nation.”

The REMODELING 550 brings together the nation’s 550 REMODELING, published by Hanley Wood, is the leading biggest full-service remodelers, replacement contractor / publicationinthehomeimprovementindustry.REMODELING home improvement firms, insurance restoration firms, and editor-in-chief CraigWebb noted there’s a high turnover rate franchisors. Because the full-service and replacement firms in remodeling, with roughly one-sixth of the firms going operate so differently, the REMODELING 550 lists and ranks out of business annually. “In contrast, the bigger firms have them separately. a failure rate of less than 2%,” he said. “Thus, become a “We are honored to receive this distinction,” said Michael REMODELING 550 company indicates that you have quality Hollander, President, of Weather Tite Windows. “There are and staying power—two traits that customers value most.”

WEATHER TITE WILL EARN YOUR TRUST.

As a result of this prestigious awardWEATHERTITE WINDOWS has been allotted $250,000 in window and door replacement REBATES.These REBATES are available to customers on a first come first served basis. Call WEATHER TITE WINDOWS today to take advantage of these allotted REBATES.

NO DOWN PAYMENT NONO INTEREST FOR 5 YEARS DOWN PAYMENT NUMBER OF REBATES REMAIN NOLIMITED INTEREST FOR 5 YEARS

CGC#1515541

NOT ALL WINDOW & DOOR COMPANIES ARE EQUAL.

NO DOWN PAYMENT 100 REBATE 200 REBATE 500 REBATE PER WINDOW 100 REBATE5200 REBATE 500 REBATE NO INTEREST FOR YEARS PER WINDOW $

LIMITED NUMBER OF REBATES$REMAIN $

$PER GLASS DOOR PANEL $FOR WHOLE HOME PER GLASS DOOR PANEL FOR WHOLE HOME

$

Cannot be combined with prior sales or previous offers.

LIMITED NUMBER OF REBATES REMAIN WEATHER TITE WILL EARN YOUR TRUST.

n@ nÓ ¥ á n !@á ª¥

Cannot be combined with prior sales or previous offers.

n@ nÓ ¥ á n !@á ª¥

100 REBATE $200 REBATE $500 REBATE

$

PER WINDOW

PER GLASS DOOR PANEL

FOR WHOLE HOME

ã²ésa /ìQ n[á ᪠Èì@ |þ ¥ [Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ¥ánÓn×á @[[Óìn× eìÓ ¥ á n »Óª ªá ª¥@ »nÓ ªe Qìá @ ¥ánÓn×á × ü@ ûne | á n »ìÓ[ @×n @ ªì¥á × »@ e ¥ |ì ü á ¥ ²é ª¥á ×Á ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á

ÜĄÜĄa /ìQ n[á ᪠[Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ýne ,. ª| ĄÁĄĄÀ |ªÓ Ü ª¥á ×Á ªÓ n@[ k²bĄĄĄ }¥@¥[neb ª¥á × ª| kĄÁĄĄ »@þ n¥á× |ª ªüne Qþ ÜĄ @ ªÓá Ăne »@þ n¥á× ª| k²ÜÁÜÛÁ ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á

ã²ésa /ìQ n[á ᪠Èì@ |þ ¥ [Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ¥ánÓn×á @[[Óìn× eìÓ ¥ á n »Óª ªá ª¥@ »nÓ ªe Qìá @ ¥ánÓn×á × ü@ ûne | á n »ìÓ[ @×n @ ªì¥á × »@ e ¥ |ì ü á ¥ ²é ª¥á ×Á ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á

677823-1

Cannot be combined with prior sales or previous offers.

ÜĄÜĄa /ìQ n[á ᪠[Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ýne ,. ª| ĄÁĄĄÀ |ªÓ Ü ª¥á ×Á ªÓ n@[ k²bĄĄĄ }¥@¥[neb ª¥á × ª| kĄÁĄĄ »@þ n¥á× |ª ªüne Qþ ÜĄ @ ªÓá Ăne »@þ n¥á× ª| k²ÜÁÜÛÁ ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á 677823-1

n@ nÓ ¥ á n !@á ª¥

NO DOWN PAYMENT NO INTEREST FOR 5 YEARS LIMITED NUMBER OF REBATES REMAIN

100 REBATE $200REBATE $500REBATE

$

PER WINDOW

PER GLASS DOOR PANEL FOR WHOLE HOME

Cannot be combined with prior sales or previous offers.

n@ nÓ ¥ á n !@á ª¥

ã²ésa /ìQ n[á ᪠Èì@ |þ ¥ [Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ¥ánÓn×á @[[Óìn× eìÓ ¥ á n »Óª ªá ª¥@ »nÓ ªe Qìá @ ¥ánÓn×á × ü@ ûne | á n »ìÓ[ @×n @ ªì¥á × »@ e ¥ |ì ü á ¥ ²é ª¥á ×Á ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á ÜĄÜĄa /ìQ n[á ᪠[Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ýne ,. ª| ĄÁĄĄÀ |ªÓ Ü ª¥á ×Á ªÓ n@[ k²bĄĄĄ }¥@¥[neb ª¥á × ª| kĄÁĄĄ »@þ n¥á× |ª ªüne Qþ ÜĄ @ ªÓá Ăne »@þ n¥á× ª| k²ÜÁÜÛÁ ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á 677823-1

ã²ésa /ìQ n[á ᪠Èì@ |þ ¥ [Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ¥ánÓn×á @[[Óìn× eìÓ ¥ á n »Óª ªá ª¥@ »nÓ ªe Qìá @ ¥ánÓn×á × ü@ ûne | á n »ìÓ[ @×n @ ªì¥á × »@ e ¥ |ì ü á ¥ ²é ª¥á ×Á ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á ÜĄÜĄa /ìQ n[á ᪠[Óne á @»»Óªû@ Á ýne ,. ª| ĄÁĄĄÀ |ªÓ Ü ª¥á ×Á ªÓ n@[ k²bĄĄĄ }¥@¥[neb ª¥á × ª| kĄÁĄĄ »@þ n¥á× |ª ªüne Qþ ÜĄ @ ªÓá Ăne »@þ n¥á× ª| k²ÜÁÜÛÁ ¥@¥[ ¥ |ªÓ Ónn¥/ þÕ [ª¥×ì nÓ [Óne á »Óª Ó@ × × »Óªû ene Qþ |nenÓ@ þ ¥×ìÓneb |nenÓ@ @¥e ×á@án [ @ÓánÓne }¥@¥[ @ ¥×á áìá ª¥× ü á ªìá Ón @Óe ᪠Ó@[nb [ª ªÓb Ón ª¥b ¥@á ª¥@ ªÓ ¥b ×ný ªÓ |@ @ ×á@áì×Á 677823-1