Lifestyles After 50 Suncoast, Pinellas, West Pasco Edition, May 2019

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Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 2

MAY WAYS H ello May and all those special days you bring: Mother’s Day, Memorial Day, Cinco de Mayo and even National Dance Like a Chicken Day or National Pack Rat Day. You also host a month of appreciation for many of our readers, older Americans.

Led by the Administration on Aging, part of the Administration for Community Living, Older Americans Month was established in 1963, when only 17 million living Americans had reached their 65th birthday.

About a third of these persons were impoverished with few programs to meet their needs.

Concern for their welfare grew and in April 1963, President John F. Kennedy, along with members of the National Council of Senior Citizens, designated May as Senior Citizens Month, which later became known as Older Americans Month.

Today the number of Americans ages 65 and older is 46 million and expected to increase to over 98 million by 2060, according to the Population Reference Bureau’s report, “Aging in the United States.”

Wow. In this issue, we focus on the Baby Boomer generation – its members turning between 55 and 73 years old this year. As they age, their sheer numbers will create a tsunami of challenges for our healthcare system in the decades to come. But we’re not just picking on them. Humorist Susan Goldfein pokes fun at her generation, the Silent one, and longs for a new moniker – one that can make her proud.

We wish all Moms a Happy Mother’s Day. Be sure to check out Kathy Megyeri’s piece on a few Florida mothers who gave birth to some important ideas and institutions that helped shape our state. And if you’re looking for a funny and unique Mother’s Day gift, be sure to read her review on the lighthearted book all generations can enjoy, Why Don’t You Write My Eulogy Now So I Can Correct It? This Memorial Day, we thank our veterans and honor those that made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Randal Hill presents the backstory on this holiday and how it all came to be.

We have supplied this merry month with plenty of other goodies for your reading enjoyment. Not every story mentioned here may appear in every edition, but you can read them all at www.lifestylesafter50.com.

So may your latter years, be some of your best years.

In the meantime, I will leave you with some of my favorite quotes about aging.

See you in June!

Terri Bryce Reeves Terri Bryce Reeves, Editor

Suncoast Edition Published monthly by Lifestyles After 50 Volume 30, Issue 5

Publisher Ed Graves Ed.Graves@lifestylesafter50.com Editor Terri Bryce Reeves Terri.Reeves@lifestylesafter50.com Website Coordinator Allie Shaw Allie.Shaw@lifestylesafter50.com Distribution Nancy Spencer Nancy.Spencer@lifestylesafter50.com Questions/Customer Service 813-653-1988 • 1-888-670-0040 Press Releases Editor@lifestylesafter50.com Advertising Sales Kendra Gale: 727-458-5915 Kendra.Gale@lifestylesafter50.com Event Coordinator Kate Heddings: 941-447-2078 Kate.Heddings@lifestylesafter50.com Event Sales Ed Graves: 731-267-1532 Ed.Graves@lifestylesafter50.com

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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

Lifestyles After 50 P.O. Box 638 Seffner, Florida 33583-0638 Fax: (813) 331-2634 www.lifestylesafter50.com

“At age 20, we worry about what others think of us. At age 40, we don’t care what they think of us. At age 60, we discover they haven’t been thinking of us at all.”

Ann Landers (1918-2002) “Too many people, when they get old, think that they have to live by the calendar.”

John Glenn (1921-2016) “Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be.”

Robert Browning (1812-1889)

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 • May 2019 • page 3

local events around town • May 2019 Event:

Clearwater Chapter of the MOWW Luncheon May 7 11:30 a.m.

Cost of lunch

Event:

Hillsborough County Fairground Address: 215 Sydney Washer Rd., Dover, 33527 Phone: 813-653-1988 Website: www.lifestylesafter50.com

Free Cooking Class: Spring Supper Date: May 18 Time: 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Cost: FREE Place: Nature’s Food Patch Market & Café Address: 1225 Cleveland Street, Clearwater, 33755 Phone: 727-443-6703 Website: www.naturesfoodpatch.com

Event: Date: Time: Cost: Place: Address:

Event: Date: Time: Cost:

Event: Date: Time: Cost:

Event:

Avenue Q May 10-12 & 16-19 8 p.m. (Sundays 2 p.m.) $28.50

Event: Date: Time: Cost:

Place:

Central Park Performing Arts Center Address: 105 Central Park Dr Largo, 33771 Phone: 727-587-6751 Website: www.largoarts.com

Place:

Place: Belleair Country Club Address: One Country Club Lane Belleair, 33756 Phone: 727-786-5578 Website: www.moww.org Event:

Event:

Date: Time: Cost:

Date: Time: Cost:

Abstract Art and You – Perfect Together May 9 12 p.m. $5

Place: Dunedin Fine Art Center Address: 1143 Michigan Blvd.

Dunedin, 34698 Phone: 727-298-3322 Website: www.dfac.org

Event: Date: Time: Cost:

St. Petersburg Second Saturday ArtWalk Date: May 11 Time: 5 - 9 p.m.

Cost: FREE Admission Place: EDGE District Address: Central Arts District Waterfront District, St. Petersburg Phone: 727-518-5142 Website: www.StPeteArtsAlliance. org/artwalk

Lifestyles After 50 Fun Fest May 16 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

FREE

Largo Live Concert Series May 17 7-10 p.m.

FREE

Place: Largo Central Park Address: 101 Central Park Drive Largo, 33771 Phone: 727-586-7415 Website: www.playlargo.com

AARP Smart Driver Class May 18 9:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m. $15 AARP members/ $20 non members Place: East Lake Comm. Library Address: 4125 East Lake Road Palm Harbor, 34685 Phone: 727-773-2665 to Register Website: www.eastlakelibrary.org

Craft Beer and Wine Festival May 18 5 - 8 p.m. $25 Sims Park 5547 Main Street New Port Richey, 34652 Phone: See Website Website: www.eventbrite.com/e/ craft-beer-and-wine-festivaltickets-58911512921

Date: Time: Cost:

Stars and Stripes USO Show & Dance May 26 7 - 11 p.m. $30-$45 Reserved Seats Only

Place: St. Petersburg Coliseum Address: 535 4th Ave North St. Petersburg, 33701 Phone: 727-892-5202 Website: www.starsandstripsuso.com

send your event news to Info@lIfestylesafter50.coM by the 15th of each Month for publIcatIon In the followIng Month's Issue.

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Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 4

THERE’S NO PAIN GREATER THAN NOT BEING ABLE TO KEEP UP WITH YOUR GRANDKIDS. If joint pain keeps you from making precious memories with loved ones, it’s time to fix the problem. BayCare can help. Call us for a referral to an expert physician who’ll help you get the pain relief you need. It’s time to start doing the things you love again.

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Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 5

Older Americans Month

HERE COMES THE SILVER TSUNAMI As baby boomers ride the swell into the future, they will redefine aging in America

By TERRI BRyCE REEVES cans to remain self-sufficient for a longer period of time.

Remember, the baby boomers made health and fitness fads mainstream.

(Didn’t they invent jogging?) They got physical with aerobics, racquetball, surfing, disco dancing and yoga.

While some fell off the fitness wagon in middle age, as a whole, they still tend to be more proactive about their health through exercise and proper nutrition than previous generations. This will undoubtedly pay dividends in future outcomes as this population ages.

T

he year 2030 marks a crucial demographic turning point in U.S. history according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s report: National Population Projections.

By 2030, all baby boomers (those born between 1946 and 1964) will be over age 65. One in every five residents will be retirement age.

“The aging of baby boomers means that within just a couple decades, older people are projected to outnumber children for the first time in U.S. history,” said Jonathan Vespa, U.S. Census Bureau demographer. “By 2035, there will be 78 million people 65 years and older compared to 76.7 million under the age of 18.”

The 2030s are predicted to be a transformative decade for the U.S. population. If trends continue, the population will expand at a slower pace, age significantly and become more racially and ethnically diverse. Net international migration is projected to become the primary driver of population growth in the United States (as opposed to births) – another demographic first for the United States.

The graying of America will present many challenges for government agen-

cies, caregivers, taxpayers, hospitals and other healthcare organizations.

Who will take care of this population whose sheer numbers could overwhelm the healthcare system as chronic conditions (such as dementia and cancer) accumulate with age? What will the financial costs be?

Before we hit the panic button, let’s take a look at these babies born after World War II. Boomers are wealthy – well, some of them As a whole, baby boomers possess more than two-thirds of this country’s disposable income. They control $46 trillion in wealth and are projected to inherit $15 trillion in the next two decades, according to Forbes magazine.

Yet, about 45% of the boom generation report having no retirement savings at all.

They will likely live longer – and more independently – than previous generations Advances in medicine will have the potential to extend longevity and improve the ability of these older Ameri-

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 6

Baby boomers are benefitting from emerging technologies With access to information on the internet at their fingertips, baby boomers are an informed and confident bunch, frequently googling medical issues to learn what they can about potential diseases and treatments.

Other developing technologies will be steadily on their side.

While we aren’t yet seeing Jetson-like flying cars, today’s older seniors are already benefitting from the use of wearable gadgets, voice recognition systems, delivery services, transportation services, personal alarms and sensors that track vital signs.

Self-driving cars may soon be a part of the everyday roadscape and robots (in the form of humanoids or pets) are beginning to help look after grandma and keep her in her own home by assisting with communication, medication management and monitoring. And virtual appointments will allow those with mobility or transportation issues to consult with their medical practitioners as needed.

The future holds unheralded medical miracles Boomers are coming of old age at a good time. Medical treatments and drug therapies should look much different by 2030, 2040 and 2050.

Already, advances in minimally-inva-

sive and robotic techniques have made surgeries safer with shorter and less painful recovery time.

Stem cell therapies are showing promise in curing diseases and repairing tissues.

We now can identify genes that cause disease which is leading to better treatment outcomes. Cancer drugs have turned some kinds of once-fatal diseases into chronic illnesses.

And, we are doing a better job of managing conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes more effectively.

Alzheimer’s disease, which takes a serious toll on caregivers and creates a substantial financial burden on the healthcare system, has been tougher to tackle. A new study projects that the disease will be responsible for 25 percent of all Medicare spending by 2040.

However, our better understanding of the brain, improved imaging and detection techniques, and emerging drug and cognitive therapies could make prevention and treatment a reality someday.

Indeed, the so-called “Me Generation,” the one that said they’d never grow old, will do just that, but in a different way. And our guess is, they won’t go gently into that good night.

“The aging of baby boomers means that within just a couple decades, older people are projected to outnumber children for the first time in U.S. history.” ~Jonathan Vespa, U.S. Census Bureau demographer

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Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 7

‘Poms’ May Film

By RANDAL C. HILL

T

he Sun Springs Retirement Community looks to be brochureperfect and a place with enough regimented activities (tennis, water aerobics, golf, lawn bowling) to keep all the residents busy and contented.

That’s about to change. When new retiree Martha (Diane Keaton) moves in, a well-meaning greeter asks, “What brings you to Sun Springs?”

Martha smiles and answers, “Oh, I’m just here to die.”

Before long she is befriended by Sheryl (Jackie Weaver), who discovers that Martha was a high-school

cheerleader who quit the team when her mother fell ill. “Maybe you should give it another shot,” Sheryl encourages after she senses Martha’s wistfulness about her missed opportunity from half a century past.

They approach the Sun Springs powers-that-be and propose a cheerleading club. When asked who they will be cheering for, Martha blithely responds, “Ourselves!”

And what a team it becomes. Included among the enthusiastic ladies recruited are Olive (Pam Grier) and Alice (Rhea Perlman), as well as a host of other women of diverse backgrounds with long-suppressed desires to shake some booties as well as pom poms.

As it turns out, Martha is indeed dying. Though she has assured others at Sun Springs that she’s “fit as a fiddle,” she finally admits to Sheryl that she is terminal. For the second time in her life, Martha decides to call it quits. Again, it’s Sheryl to the rescue: “You were dying yesterday, and you’re gonna be dying

next week. In the meantime, you should deeper than the predictable plotline is be dancing your ass off.” the theme that, no matter how old we’ve A young, experienced cheerleader become, we’re never too old to “bring (Alisha Boe) is hired as a coach it” and, along the way, fulfill some longafter the team ladies are challenged forgotten dreams.

It’s a great message to cheer for during to a competition. Predictably, some naysayers can’t wait to issue such Older Americans Month or any time of warnings as, “You are going to humiliate the year. yourselves!”

Ah, but will they?

Poms opens May 10th and is a tale from director Zara Hayes (Dian Fossey: Secrets in the Mist) and screenwriter Shane Atkinson (Penny Dreadful). Keaton is one of four executive producers of the STX Films/ Entertainment One movie.

To some, Poms might appear to be a feel-good, featherweight flick about Rhea Perlman, Diane Keaton & Jackie Weaver a collection of amped-up chase their cheerleading dreams in “Poms “ senior cheerleaders. But

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Doctors have said for years, “Playing music in your Seniors years is the greatest pill for your brain”

By Joe Fontechia, Manager Fletcher Music centers ave you ever played a quiet song to help you relax?

Worked out while listening to high energy music? Or even hummed a happy tune and suddenly your bad mood has disappeared? Then you’ve experienced “The Power of Music!” Unfortunately, most of us stopped music lessons in our early years because practicing was boring, and we got Joe Fontechia involved in many other activities. Fletcher Music Centers, with Manager Joe Fontechia, have tailored a new method for seniors, ages 50 to 90 to learn to play music quickly and easily without the rigors of boring practice time. Teaching is done on a new innovative keyboard called a “Virtual Orchestra” that has been designed for seniors.

By just playing “one finger left hand chords”, it will add an authentic five piece band, or up to a 40 piece orchestra to your melody. You can learn to play 10 or more great songs in just six weeks time!

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Joe Fontechia has been a “World Famous Concert Artist”, music educator and teacher, Musical Director of Broadway shows, accompanied many famous entertainers, and helped design the “one finger playing system” used today! Come and see, Joe Fontechia, Fletcher Music Centers located at 3966 Airway Circle, Clearwater or call (727) 456-7134 and receive a simple free half hour lesson! Take a “Music Pill” today and let’s get your mind working again!

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 8

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Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 10

Remarkable Florida Mothers

By KATHy A. MEGyERI

This Mothers’ Day we pay tribute to some of the women whose efforts and achievements helped improve and enrich the lives of Floridians and other Americans. Not all bore children, but their societal contributions have left a positive impact on our environment, our educational and legal systems, in aviation, and on our state and country.

Join us in celebrating their legacy.

Marjory Stoneman Douglas

Jacqueline Cochran

May Mann Jennings

Mary McLeod Bethune

1890-1998 Mother of the Everglades

1906-1980 Mother of Females in Aviation

1872 –1963 Mother of Florida Forestry

1875-1955 Mother of Black Education in Florida

An American journalist, author, women’s suffrage advocate and conservationist, Douglas was known for her steadfast protection of the Everglades when some considered it a worthless swamp that should be drained and developed. In 1947, she penned The Everglades: River of Grass which forever changed Americans’ perception of the land with its first sentence, “There are no other Everglades in the world.”

Five years after the book’s publication, the Everglades became a national park.

When she was 79, Douglas founded the Friends of the Everglades to protest the construction of a jetport; she explained her activism by saying, “It’s a women’s business to be interested in the environment. It’s an extended form of housekeeping.” She was a Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient on her 105th birthday. Unfortunately, a high school named in her honor was the site of the 2018 Valentine’s Day mass shooting in Parkland.

Cochran was a journalist, the owner of a cosmetics company and a pioneer in the field of aviation. Born in Pensacola, she would become one of the foremost racing pilots of her generation, setting records for speed, distance and altitude.

Cochran was the first woman to break the sound barrier, to fly a bomber across the Atlantic, and to make a blind instrument landing. She designed the first oxygen mask and was the first pilot to fly 20,000 feet to test it.

She helped to form the wartime Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps (WAAC) and Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) and was the first civilian woman to win a Distinguished Service Medal. She was inducted into the Florida Women’s Hall of Fame in 1992.

She is arguably the greatest female pilot in aviation history as she held more records than any other pilot, male or female. She likely would have received more recognition if not for the unfortunate passing of Amelia Earhart.

One of Florida’s most powerful and influential First Ladies, Jennings led a variety of civic and philanthropic organizations. She was the daughter of a state senator and wife of our 18th governor, William Sherman Jennings, who presided from 1901 to 1905. Her political knowledge, connections, social skills and smarts were exceptional and helped propel her husband’s career. At the time, women were not considered suitable candidates for political office.

An activist for many causes, Jennings crusaded tirelessly for environmental conservation, child welfare, the state library, prison and educational reform, historic preservation and highway beautification. In 1921 she co-founded the Florida State League of Women Voters.

She was also called the “Mother of Florida Forestry” for helping to promote the legislative act for the creation of the Florida State Board of Forestry.

Bethune was an American educator, stateswoman, philanthropist, humanitarian and civil rights activist. In 1904, she established the Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School for Negro Girls. It would eventually become a college and later, BethuneCookman University. Considered the nation’s expert on black education, Bethune served as an adviser to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his “black cabinet.” She also founded a boys’ club, a high school, a library, a hospital and a nursing school. She pushed for the integration of the Red Cross and the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps.

For more Remarkable Florida Women, see the book More Than Petticoats, Remarkable Florida Women, by E. Lynne Wright, 2010, Morris Book Publishing, 156 pp.

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 11

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

Florida zip codes turn up silver for residents

Sealed Vault Bags full of heavy silver bars are actually being handed over to the first Florida residents who find their zip code listed in today’s publication and call before the 48 hour order deadline ends to claim the bags full of valuable silver NATIONWIDE – Operators at the National Silver Hotline are struggling to keep up with all the calls.

That’s because Silver Vault Bags loaded with a small fortune of .999 pure Silver Bars are now being handed over to everyone who beats the 7-day order deadline.

“It’s like a modern day Gold Rush. Florida residents will be hoarding all the silver bars they can get their hands on for the next 7 days. This comes as no surprise after the standard State Minimum set by the Federated Mint dropped 42%, going from $50 per bar to just $29 making these Silver Vault Bags a real steal,” said Mary Ellen Withrow, the emeritus 40th Treasurer of the United States of America.

“As executive advisor to the private Federated Mint, I get paid to deliver breaking news. And here’s the best part. This is great news for Florida residents because it’s the lowest ever State Minimum set by the Federated Mint,” said Withrow.

The only thing residents need to do is find the first 3 digits of their zip code on the Distribution List printed in today’s publication. If their zip code is on the list, they need to immediately call the National Silver Hotline before the 7-day order deadline ends.

Residents who do are cashing in on the record low State Minimum set by the Federated Mint. ■ FLORIDA RESIDENTS CASH IN: It’s like a modern day Gold Rush. Everyone’s scrambling to get their hands on the heavy, Jumbo Silver Ballistic Bags pictured above before they’re all gone. That’s because residents who find the first 3 digits of their zip code printed in today’s publication are This is a real steal for residents cashing in on the lowest ever State Minimum price set for the next 7 days by the Federated Mint. because each Silver Vault Bag loaded with 10 Florida State Silver Bars is normally set at Who gets the Silver Vault Bags: Listed below are the Florida zip codes that get the Silver Vault Bags. If you $500 which is the standard $50 per heavy half ounce bar State find the first 3 digits of your zip code below immediately call: 1-866-874-7770 EXT. FMM1585 Minimum set by the Federated Mint. But here’s the good news. Residents who call today 320 325 330 335 341 349 get the lowest ever State Mini321 326 331 336 342 mum set by the Federated Mint of just $290 for each Florida 322 327 332 337 344 Silver Vault Bag which is just 323 328 333 338 346 $29 per bar as long as they call the National Silver Hotline at; 324 329 334 339 347 1-866-874-7770 EXT. FMM1585 (Continued on next page)

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 12

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE (Continued from previous page)

before the deadline ends.

Phone lines open at precisely 8:30 A.M. this morning and are expected to be flooded by residents looking to cash in on the lowest ever State Minimum set by the Federated Mint to date.

That’s why Florida residents who find their zip code on the distribution list today are being urged to call immediately.

Since this special advertising announcement can’t stop dealers and collectors from hoarding all the new 2019 Edition Florida State Silver Bars they can get their hands on, the Federated Mint had to set a strict limit of three Jumbo Silver Ballistic Bags per resident – these are the bags everyone’s trying to get because they contain 10 individual Silver Vault Bags each. Everyone who gets these will feel like they just hit the jackpot. “ R e s ident s who w a nt t o cash in on the lowest ever State Minimum set by the private Federated Mint better hurry. That’s because in 7 days, the State Minimum for these heav y half ounce Florida State Silver Bars returns to the normal State Minimum set by the Federated Mint of $50 per bar,” Withrow said.

“We’re bracing for all the calls and doing the best we can, but with just hours left before the deadline ends, residents lucky enough to find the first 3 digits of their zip code listed in today’s publication need to immediately call the National Silver Hotline," Withrow said. ■

■ S I LV E R H IT S RO C K B OT TO M :

Everyone’s scrambling to get the Silver Vault Bags each loaded with 10 solid .999 pure Silver State Bars before they are all gone. That’s because the standard State Minimum set by the private Federated Mint dropped 42%, going from $50 per bar to just $29, which is a real steal.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION: If you find your zip code on the distribution list printed in today’s publication read below then immediately call: 1-866-874-7770 EXT. FMM1585 I keep calling and can’t get through: Keep trying. Right now everyone’s looking to cash in on the lowest State Minimum ever set by the Federated Mint. In fact, tens of thousands of residents are expected to order up as many Silver Vault Bags as they can get their hands on before the deadline ends. That’s because the State Minimum set by the Federated Mint has been slashed from $50 per heavy half ounce to just $29 for the next 7 days. And since each Silver Vault Bag contains 10 valuable State Silver Bars for just $290 nearly everyone is taking at least three bags before they’re all gone. But all those who really want to cash in are taking the Jumbo Silver Ballistic Bags containing 100 State Silver Bars before the State Minimum set by the Federated Mint goes back up to $500 per Vault Bag. So if lines are busy keep trying.

How much are the Silver Vault Bags worth: It’s hard to tell how much these Silver Vault Bags could be worth since they are highly collectible, but those who get in on this now will be the really smart ones. That’s because the State Minimum set by the Federated Mint goes back up to $500 per bag after the deadline ends. So you better believe that at just $290 the Silver Vault bags are a real steal for everyone who beats the deadline.

Can I buy one State Silver Bar: Yes. But, the lowest ever State Minimum set by the Federated Mint of just $29 per bar applies only to residents who purchase a Silver Vault Bag(s). That means only those residents who order a Silver Vault Bag(s) or the heavy, Jumbo Silver Ballistic Bag(s) get the $29 per bar State Minimum set by the Federated Mint. All single bar purchases, orders placed after the 7-day deadline and all non-state residents must pay the standard $50 per heavy half ounce Bar State Minimum set by the Federated Mint.

Why is the State Minimum set by the Federated Mint so low now: Thousands of U.S. residents stand to miss the deadline to get the silver at the lowest ever State Minimum set by the private Federated Mint. Now all residents who find the first 3 digits of their zip code on the Distribution List printed in today’s publication are getting the Silver Vault Bags for themselves and all the solid .999 pure State Silver Bars found inside. The price for each Silver Vault Bag is normally set at $500 which is the standard $50 per bar State Minimum set by the Federated Mint, but residents who beat the 7-day deadline only cover the lowest ever State Minimum set by the Federated Mint of just $290 for each State Silver Vault Bag which is just $29 per bar as long as they call the National Silver Hotline before the deadline ends at: 1-866-874-7770 EXT. FMM1585. Hotlines open at 8:30 A.M. FRONT VIEW

BACK VIEW INDEPENDENCE: 1776 signifies the year America declared independence proclaiming inalienable rights including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

SIGNIFICANT: Numbered in the order of which the state ratified the Constitution and was admitted into the Union.

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Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 13

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I

n December 2000, President Bill Clinton signed into law The National Moment of Remembrance Act, a legal requirement stating that at 3 p.m. each Memorial Day, every American citizen is to observe a moment of respect for fallen soldiers everywhere.

One has to wonder how many folks actually observe this law – or even know about it.

Memorial Day was initially called Decoration Day, and its initial celebration took place on May 30, 1868, three years after the Civil War ended. The date was established by Major General John A. Logan who knew that flowers would be in bloom nationwide at that time. The first remembrance was dedicated by General James Garfield (he wasn’t president yet) at the Arlington National Cemetery, which, until 1864, had been Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s sprawling plantation.

At the time, Decoration Day honored only fallen Union soldiers, with flowers, flags and wreaths placed on their tombstones. In the South, women in Columbus, Miss. laid flowers on the graves of both the Union and Confederate soldiers in the city’s Friendship Cemetery, proclaiming their own first Decoration Day in 1866.

Later, Federal Memorial Day, established in 1888, allowed Civil War veterans from both sides who worked for the U. S. government to honor their deceased comrades without being docked a day’s pay. After World War I, the day was expanded to honor the war dead from all American wars.

Although it wasn’t official until 1971, Congress passed the Uniform Monday Holiday Act in 1968, thus setting Memorial Day as the last Monday in May and ensuring a three-day weekend for federal employees.

Some Southern states still retain Confederate Memorial Days, with Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia choosing dates in January, April, May and June to pay tribute.

If you display Old Glory on Memorial Day, be aware that all flags should be flown at half-mast until noon, at which time they are to be raised to the top of the staff and lowered at day’s end.

Today people observe Memorial Day in many different ways with some visiting cemeteries and memorials and others enjoying barbecues, picnics and pool parties. Some may reflect quietly on the gravitas of the day or perhaps recall the words of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, whose classic 1882 poem “Decoration Day” honored the military fallen and ended with these poignant words:

How many of us become lawbreakers on Memorial Day without knowing it?

Your silent tents of green/We deck with fragrant flowers Yours has the suffering been/The memory shall be ours

yles

After 50

.com

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Pant one’s Live ly L N at

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

How to Submit: Send information (200 words or less) and a photo (ID’d with names left to right) to terri.reeves@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.

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

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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 • May 2019 • page 15

National Pet Month

SENIOR PETS NEED GOOD HOMES TOO

If you’re planning to add a fur-ever friend to your household, consider opening your home and heart to an older cat or dog

BY KATHY MEGYERI

W

hen Joe Kelly’s co-worker’s home burned down, the family’s three dogs were deposited at the local shelter, but Joe knew one dog would be the perfect companion for his mother-inlaw, Hedy – the small, cuddly sevenyear-old Shih Tzu, Chewie.

Joe and his wife live next to Hedy in an over-55 community, serve as co-caretakers of the pet, and will adopt Chewie upon Hedy’s death or incapacitation. Providing for a pet’s future is an essential consideration for older people who could potentially predecease the animal. *** Across America, senior shelter pets are the least likely to find new homes,

but there are many benefits of adopting these dogs or cats; here are a few.

Easy does it. Older pets tend to be less destructive, more relaxed and better socialized. Most are housebroken.

You can teach an old dog new tricks.

Some come equipped with the knowledge of basic commands such as “sit” and “stay” but dogs of any age can be taught new things.

No big surprises. The appearance, size, personalities and grooming requirements of these four-legged pals are already established. Most shelter animals undergo complete physicals and are vaccinated, spayed or neutered, and microchipped before they go to a new home.

Friendship. Pets reduce feelings of isolation for those who live alone. And,

it’s lovely to be greeted by your best buddy when you get home.

Health benefits. These fur friends bring comfort, joy and an opportunity for more exercise and play, thus boosting emotional and physical health for their owners.

It’s a feel-good thing to do. The act of saving a homeless pet from living the rest of his or her years out in a shelter – or being put down – will only deepen the bond between you.

Ready to adopt a pet and don’t know where to start? Visit the Humane Society of the U.S. Shelter Project (theshelterproject.org) and enter your zip code to see an variety of pets ready for adoption in your area.

Joe Kelly, 62, cuddles with his new companion Chewie, 7, who became homeless after a fire.

Fun Fest Event May 16, 2019 • 9 AM - 1 PM Hillsborough County Fairground 215 Sydney Washer Rd., Dover, FL

FREE Coffee and Goodies Live Music • Prizes FREE Health Screenings & More!

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Come Join The Fun! For Exhibitor Information, Call 813-653-1988 A Lifestyles After 50 Event

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 16

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 17

book Review

by KATHy MEGyERI

‘Why Don’t You Write My Eulogy Now So I can Correct It? A Mother’s Suggestions’

T

When Marx had her first humorous piece published in the he New Yorker staff cartoonist, Roz Chast, has teamed with eminent comedy writer, Patricia Marx, to offer us one of Atlantic, Chast illustrated it, and the two established a bond.

Chast has published over 800 cartoons in The New Yorker this year’s best Mother’s Day gifts. This book, geared toward the adult market, is based on Marx’s witty one-liner advice and also draws for the Scientific American and the Harvard Business Review. She received that she heard from her mother, a BFA from the Rhode Island who had a saying for just In this book, the teamwork of Marx’s realistic School of Design, is a member about everything. The easilyand relatable humor and Chast’s quirky drawings of the American Academy recognizable illustrations by of Arts and Sciences, and her colleague, Chast, perfectly produces something deliciously funny. has honorary doctorate complement the piece.

I wanted to rip my copy apart and frame the best degrees from Pratt Institute Treasured declarations from of them. ~Kathy Megyeri and Dartmouth. She’s won Mom include: “If you want to National Book Critics Circle run away, I’ll pack you a lunch and you can go wherever you want– as long as you don’t cross Awards for autobiography and her children’s books.

Focusing on domestic and family life, Chast’s offbeat the street.” Or guidance for the adult child, “If you run out of cartoons tell the story of odd people she’s met and peculiar food at your dinner party, the world will end.”

And there’s always grandmotherly advice to share: “‘When conversations she’s had. Her unconventional drawing style typically focuses on interior scenes with lamps, colorful it comes to raising children, nothing beats bribery.”

Humorist Marx, a Harvard grad, currently works as a staff wallpaper and dated furniture.

She says, “The wonderful thing about the cartoon form is writer for The New Yorker and teaches at Princeton University.

She’s a former writer for Saturday Night Live and Rugrats, the that it’s a combination of words and pictures. You don’t have first woman elected to the Harvard Lampoon, and the author to choose, and the two are often greater than the sum of their parts.” of several humor and children’s books.

PRI19762_LifestylesAfter50_Senior_April1.indd 1 Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 18

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17. Have __ to the ground; 7. Ground heed public opinion 8. Ring king, once 18. City northwest 9. Interfere of Tulsa 10. Like an elk 19. Man’s nickname 11. “The Merry Widow” 20. Couldn’t stand composer Franz __ 22. Swell 12. Rattle on 24. Skunk’s weapon 13. More uncommon 25. Tailor, at times 21. Ice cream concoctions 26. Floated on the breeze ANSWER 23. Article TO #5122 29. Guide 25. Lofty spot 30. Suffix for project or text 26. Sissy 31. Thomas More or 27. Toward O shelter Oliver Plunkett 28. Use one of the senses 33. Pilgrim’s destination 29. Slow one 37. Afraid to speak up 32. __ ease 39. Like Abel 34. Centennial State: abbr.

41. Sentence of 35. Spiral condemnation 36. Gigi’s friend 42. Descendant of Noah 38. Lamp liquid 44. Permitted 40. Kinder 46. Full deck 43. Scoff 47. Competitor 45. Postponing 49. Coax with flattery indefinitely 51. Tumbler 48. Piece of luggage 54. Singer McEntire 50. Member of a high 55. Shaping tool school’s junior varsity 56. Part of a funny trio 51. Is sore 60. Busy spot 52. Berate 61. Troubles 53. Po, for one 63. Creamy white 54. Out of practice 64. Tranquil spot 56. Dressed 65. Throne 57. “By __ !”

66. Adamant refusal 58. Mining finds 67. Dried up 59. Brontë heroine 68. Nelson, for one 62. Went before 69. Scatterbrains the others

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37.33583 Afraid to speak up 39. Like Abel Health I want information on: Insurance Personal 41. Sentence of Travel / Cruises Elder Law / Financial & Fitness condemnation 42. Descendant of Noah Recreation / Leisure Housing Options Home Improvements Entertainment / Events Reverse Mortgages 44. Permitted Automobiles 46. Full deck 47. Competitor 49. Coax with flattery Name 51. Tumbler 54. Singer McEntire Address 55. Shaping tool 56. Part of a funny trio 60. Busy spot 61. Troubles 63. Zip Creamy white City State 64. Tranquil spot 65. Throne 66. Adamant refusal Age Phone 67. Dried up 68. Nelson, for one E-mail 69. Scatterbrains 42

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PAiD ADVeRtiSemeNt

Nothing like Mahler in May with The Florida Orchestra

by Kelly Smith

D

id you know The Florida Orchestra performs more than 130 concerts a season? Many of them for free or little cost. And that’s how the season wraps up in May, with a mix of stellar concerts in the concert hall and in the community.

Mahler’s Symphony No. 1 (May 3 & 4): Mahler’s spellbinding Symphony No. 1, “Titan,” is framed by Steve Reich’s unusual Music for Pieces of Wood and Andrew Norman’s ridiculously virtuosic percussion concerto Switch, featuring Colin Currie. Switch was written especially for Currie, who has said he feels like “being trapped inside a pinball machine’’ when performing it on instruments stretched across the stage. Michael Francis conducts. Tickets start at $18; free Colin Currie tickets for kids and teens in advance.

Free Pops in the Park (May 10 & 12): This spring TFO performs concerts in two parks, Coachman Park in Clearwater (May 10) and Julian B. Lane Riverfront Park in Tampa (May 12) – perfect for Mother’s Day. TFO Assistant Conductor Daniel Black directs film scores, Broadway hits and symphonic favorites, with a grand finale of Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture and a patriotic salute. All free. Bring a blanket, picnic, and plenty of canned goods for Tampa Bay Harvest.

Inside Shostakovich (May 23): Michael Francis blends humor, smart analysis, and live orchestra demos to take you on a journey through Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 5, ending with a performance of the entire symphony. You’ll never listen to music the same way again. Admission is pay what you can at the door at the Palladium Theater in St. Petersburg.

Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto (May 24-26): TFO’s 51st season wraps up with Tchaikovsky’s dashing yet graceful Violin Concerto, a highly demanding piece that shows the virtuosic skill of TFO Concertmaster Jeffrey Multer. The concert ends on Shostakovich’s heroic masterpiece, Symphony No. 5.

Michael Francis conducts. Tickets start at $18; free tickets for kids and teens in advance.

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.

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Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 20

# 299

May WORD Word Search SEARCH

Trivia Palooza!

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Answer This Trivia Question To WIN a Prize!

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

Deadline for entries: May 20th

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Phone Mail to: Lifestyles After 50, P.O. Box 638, Seffner, FL, 33583 Last month’s answer: Rutherford B. Hayes in 1878

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

Good Luck!

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

MYSTERY WIN! WIN! WIN! PRIzE! GREAT PRIZES! (Puzzles must be received by the 20th of the month) Sudoku #298

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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.

Send your answers along with your name, address, telephone number & email to: Lifestyles After 50 P.O. BOX 638, SEFFNER, FL 33583

WIN GREAT PRIZES! Sudoku muST bE REcEIvEd by ThE 20Th of ThE moNTh. Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 21

Seniors getting Together Women Seeking men

men Seeking Women

4904 - WWW Seeking gooD HeARTeD, polish speaking, SM, age 65-75 HWP for LTR. Likes concerts, day trips, exercise. Please send letter, photo & phone. Thank you.

4902 - Seeking ReTiReD LADY. Widowed WM, young 70’s, NS, ND, NDrg, loves Busch Garden shows, RV lifestyle, exercise, country music, theater, movies and sports. Mildly handicaped person OK. Plant City.

4909 - LoneLY gAL Looking FoR SoUL mATe. 74yrs., SWF, 5’7”, physically fit, attractive and out-going. ISO SWM for LTR, companionship. Handy with tools a plus! Tampa, Brandon area.

4887 - SWF, 74, active, loving. Likes walking, dining out, travel and quiet times. Life is to tough to go it alone! St. Pete.

4888 - TAke A CHAnCe. We all can’t live near each other. 69 yo blonde, 5’2”, retired female professional. I have a romantic side. SOH, can carry an intelligent conversation. Text, talk, take a chance. Tampa.

4889 - TALL SWCF SeekS SDCm. 5060 yo, blonde, blue eyes. Likes movies, plays, concerts, reading, mall, beach walking, travel, fairs, dancing, variety of activities. Just tired of going out with the girls. Brandon/Seffner mY LAST Time. I’m a WWF, NS, ND, 70’s, 5’5”, snow white hair, blue/gray eyes.

I’m not dead yet. I’m ready for love and making love. I have a lot of life in me. I like dancing to the 50’s and 60’s, I like to go to Hudson Beach and watch the sun set. I’m a very caring person, looking for a man taller than me. NS, SD, or not, in his 71’s and a SOH. Just a good hearted man. Send name and phone number.

NPR/Hudson area.

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.

4901 - i Am 75 Yo, 5’8”, brown hair, green eyes. I don’t drive. Looking for good lady to make a home. I have my own apartment. NS, ND, SOH, LTR. I don’t like women who smoke or have tattoos.

I am H. Tampa.

4910 - HiSPAniC mALe WHiTe, 63 YO, General Contractor, D, ISO female, white, American-Hispanic, NS, plenty SOH, like dancing, beach, active worker, 50-60 YO, slim on HWP for a LTR, professional, blonde. I got a lot of projects. Tampa

4916 - THink ABoUT iT. Divorced, WM, 57 tall, thin and easy going. Likes movies, walks and playing light sport games. Looking for FWB, LTR possible.

Can be discrete. Interested? Let’s talk. N. Tampa.

4918 - SWm, 66 yrs, 6 ft, 140 lbs. Loves being together, holding hands, dancing, being together. Must be a Beatles fan.

Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! New Port Richey area.

4923 - SingLe miD AgeD mAn, looking for a lonesome, mid aged lady wanting physical attention to lower her lonesome feelings. Send picture if you want. Pinellas Park 4922 - SHWm, 62, 5’9”, seeks SW woman, 50’s, non smoker who likes dancing a lot, travels for a LTR, SOH, NDrg. I’m HWP, self-employed contractor. Live in Tampa with a lot of ideas and projects.

4911 - Seeking ReTiReD LADY. To the 5’4”, 110 lbs blonde lady that answered my ad. I wore a red rose and tried to meet you at McDonalds, 2001 James Redman Pkwy at 11 AM Thursday, 4/4/2019. Please call. Plant City 4912 - HiSPAniC WHiTe SingLe mAn, is seeking a LTR with a female American single. NS, with a Bachelor degree, slim, white or Hispanic. I’m 63, 5’10”. Like to dance and travel. Tampa

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:

4913 - Looking FoR mS RigHT. Retired New York Attorney, former NYC police officer, looking for a loving relationship with kind and sincere selfcaring lady. 65-75, widow preferred.

Clearwater area 4914 - R U FRee mAY & JUne? U R dreams may be mine. SWM, 70, ISO, NS, ND, SWF. Thin Goddess, 50-70.

Clearwater 4915 - WAiTing FoR YoUR CALL. If your senior, mostly stay home type, but want a phone friend that you would like to get to know and see what happens, contact me. I’m a senior black male. New Port Rchy

Lifestyles After 50 • Suncoast • May 2019 • page 22

(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 Lifestyles After 50 • PO BOX 638, SEFFNER, FL 33583

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