August 2016 Volume 16, Number 4
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Lynn Webster/Beaver County Senior News
Anthony and Elda Lamia with caregiver Pam Bystry.
“Treasured Caregivers” are recognized at nautical-themed lunch celebration The Beaver County Office on Aging (BCOA) Care Management team honored their “Treasured Caregivers” at the 12th annual Family Caregiver Program recognition seminar on June 22. The purpose of the event was to give caregivers a relaxing day away from caregiving duties, provide education and tips on taking
care of their loved ones, and help them to feel appreciated for what they do. Attendees were treated to a delicious buffet luncheon provided by the Monaca Turners. All caregivers were greeted and photographed in front of an ocean backdrop complete with a wooden dock housing a
pelican, giant sea horse and sea turtle, which all complimented the “Under the Sea” party theme. Eleven caregivers and their guests were welcomed to the event by Care Management supervisor Tesi Dye. Keynote speakers included 2016 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Continued on page 6
Publisher’s Corner
This years Family Caregiver Program recognition seminar was nautical-themed. Check out our cover story about how attendees enjoyed an “under the sea” luncheon honoring local caregivers. In Keen-Age News, get details on this month’s Senior Day . . . and don’t forget to wear your luau attire!
Lynn Webster
BCOA announces PEER graduates; ceremony held at Wooden Angel
Photo provided by Sandy Barrow.
Peer graduates Allen Nadzam, Mary Loverich, Betty Milleman, Betty Sebastian, Bob Bible, Linda Ermi, Flossie Sampson, John Justi and Jo Turina.
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he Beaver County Office on Aging is proud to announce the graduation of the second PEER group at Beaver Meadows, part of St. Barnabas. PEER stands for Pennsylvania’s Empowered Expert Residents. The project is a concept that trains residents in the facility to be advocates for other residents by enhancing the quality of care and quality of life for the residents in that facility. PEER volunteers work closely with the staff and administration of the facility, as well as coordinating with the local staff ombudsman. Five training sessions took place at Beaver Meadows conducted by the Beaver County Office on Aging’s staff ombudsmen Joline Pawlack and Tracey Weyman, along with volunteer ombudsman Jean Dobay. The staff at Beaver Meadows also had a special session to learn about PEER. After graduation, the staff ombudsman will meet regularly with the PEERS to provide support.
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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The graduation ceremony was held at the Wooden Angel on Wednesday, June 8 and included friends and families of the graduates. Graduates were presented with PEER shirts and door signs by regional ombudsman Dorrie Taylor. Peers also received a tote bag and personalized embroidered blanket, as well as a starfish pin. The graduation was coordinated by the PEER’s themselves and included the PEER group, lead by one of the original PEERS, Flossie Sampson, in singing a favorite hymn, “Mansion on the Hilltop.” Several PEERS presented readings: Mary Loverich on “Attitudes” and John Justi on “Togetherness.” A specially requested “Hoola Hoop” presentation was performed by Beaver Meadows administrator Katie Schneider and staff ombudsman Dawna Bott. The program’s goal is to have a PEER project implemented at every Beaver County facility. BCSN Residents of Beaver County personal care, Dom care and nursing homes who are interested in becoming PEER volunteers can contact the Ombudsman Department at the Beaver County Office on Aging at (724) 847-2262.
Owner/Publisher: Lynn Webster Editor: Gina Mazza Art Director: Burnfield Consultants Sales Executive: Wallace Webster Photographer: Chuck LeClaire Contributing Writers: Tesi Dye Angela Gentile Gina Mazza Intern: Kara Boyle Proofreader: Jeff Makkos Printing Company: Knepper Press
Visit our website at www.pittsburghseniornews.com
Volume 16, Number 4 Published monthly by Pittsburgh Senior News, Inc. for Beaver County Senior News P. O. Box 11126 Pittsburgh, PA 15237 (412) 367-2522 pghseniornews@icloud.com Beaver County Senior News is distributed monthly in the Beaver County area. Copyright 2016 by Beaver County Senior News. All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this publication without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. All advertisement in Beaver County Senior News is subject to the approval of the publisher. Publication of advertising herein does not necessarily constitute endorsement.
In Memory of John A. Hogan, Sr. Carmella M. Hogan Michael J. Hogan, Sr. Wayne Hogan Crossword Puzzle Answer (See page 19)
Beaver County couple commemorates 70th wedding anniversary Rochester Manor and Villa residents Anna and Andrew Charko marked their 70th wedding anniversary on June 15 by enjoying a romantic luncheon in the facility’s private dining room. When asked, “What’s your secret to a long marriage?” they responded: “Family should always come first, keep God in your life, and work hard.” The couple says that they never wanted to be apart from one another and are happy that they can continue their lives together at Rochester Villa. For more information about Rochester Manor and Villa, call (724) 204-8008. BCSN
Center at the Mall ’s August activities Center at the Mall (CATM), Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca, will offer the following activities: 2 Department of Health pill distribution program at 2 p.m. August 14. 2 Bunco league at 2 p.m. August 9. 2 Luau themed Senior Day at the Mall at 10 a.m. August 10. 2 Birthday lunch with entertainment at 11:30 a.m. August 11. 2 Humana ice cream social at 11:30 a.m. August 11. 2 Safe drivers course at 8 a.m. August 22 and 23. 2 Game day and card club at 2 p.m. August 23. 2 Carnival day at 10:30 a.m. August 25. 2 Wheeling Island Casino day trip at 9 a.m. August 29. 2 White Star Trip to Wildwood, NJ, September 11-15. Visit centeratthemall.com for all programs, events and fitness center hours and class schedule. Call (724) 774-5654 to make reservations for upcoming events and programs. Follow the center on Facebook at facebook.com/CenterattheMall. BCSN
Just Ask for VNA
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August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
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“Extra Help” lowers Medicare prescription drug costs
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any older adults and people with disabilities on Medicare struggle with prescription drug costs, especially if they take expensive medications or hit the “donut hole” at some point during the year. The good news is that help is available with Medicare prescription drug costs. Individuals can apply for this help at any time during the year, and the application generally does not require sending in any documentation to prove one’s information. To qualify for Extra Help with Medicare Prescription Drug Costs, individuals must meet income and resource guidelines that can change each year. In 2016, the income limit is $1,485/month and the resources limit is $13,640 for a single person. For married couples, the income limit is $2,003/month and the resource limit is $27,250. Resources do not include someone’s primary residence, motor vehicles, life insurance, burial spaces or plots, or some pre-paid burial accounts. Since not all income or resources count,
people are encouraged to apply even if they appear to be over these limits.
purple colored paper to notify these individuals about their Extra Help.
The Social Security Administration handles the applications for Extra Help. Individuals can apply online (ssa.gov/prescriptionhelp), by phone (800-772-1213), or by mail (must be an original paper application and not a photocopy). As mentioned earlier, people are not required to send in documentation with their application. If Social Security needs any additional information, they will contact the applicant to request this. All applicants will get a written notice telling them whether they qualify for Extra Help, how much help they will get, and when the Extra Help starts. Those who are denied Extra Help can appeal.
There are two levels of Extra Help: full help and partial help. Those with the lowest income and resources qualify for full help, as do people on both Medicare and Medicaid. Others qualify for partial help. Extra Help lowers or eliminates the person’s Part D premium and annual deductible, limits their copays at the pharmacy, and eliminates the donut hole. Extra Help can save people thousands of dollars a year in prescription drug costs.
Please note: Medicare beneficiaries who get any help from Medicaid (even if it is just the help with the Medicare Part B premium) automatically qualify for Extra Help and do not need to apply. Medicare sends out letters on
Anyone who needs help applying for Extra Help or who wants more information about Extra Help is encouraged to call APPRISE at (800) 783-7067. Individuals denied Extra Help can call the Pennsylvania Health Law Project at (800) 274-3258 for help. BCSN This article was written by the PA Health Law Project, which provides free legal help to low-income seniors. Call PHLP’s Helpline at (800) 274-3258 or visit phlp.org.
Robert A. Banks Attorney at Law
Wills • Estate Planning • Senior Citizen Law Powers of Attorney • Living Wills Attorney Robert Banks has provided legal counsel to over 7,200 clients since his admission to the Bar in October 1978. During his 36 years of legal counseling Attorney Banks has obtained experience in many fields:
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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“Treasured Caregivers” are recognized at nauticalthemed lunch celebration Continued from page 1 Renee Paigley from Personal Touch, who provided caregiving tips; and Michelle Muth of M3 Music Therapy, who explained how music can relieve stress for caregivers, as well as care receivers. Caregivers were presented with a nautical gift bag filled with caregiving books and a gift card. Each was asked to pick a magnetic “fish” for chances to win dinner certificates, gift cards or gift baskets, all of which were donated by BCOA providers and Beaver County businesses. The day’s activities concluded with musical entertainment provided by “Hey Joe, with Mike.” The Family Caregiver Program is actively recruiting more caregivers at this time. The program provides financial, emotional and educational support to caregivers in the community so that they can continue to care for their loved ones at home. BCSN
Terry Stowers with Robin Gardner, BCOA Care Manager.
To learn more, call BCOA at (724) 847-2262 or (888) 548-2262.
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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Albert and Helen Roll with Aide, Brandy.
LuJane Bedekovich receives a basket.
Hey Joe, with Mike entertains the crowd.
Gift bags were presented to the caregivers.
Renee Paigley from Personal Touch provides caregiving tips.
Michelle Muth of M3 Music Therapy demonstrates how music can relieve stress.
This year’s Family Caregiver Program seminar was made possible by support from the following sponsors: Financial Sponsors: Bott Painting Brighton Health Mart Blackburn’s Home Instead Senior Care LIFE Beaver County Medic Rescue, Bridgewater
Cher Raven Fiscal Officer with BCOA.
Personal Touch Prize Sponsors: Advanced Auto Parts, New Brighton Applebee’s, Chippewa Applebee’s, Center Township Athen’s Restaurant Beaver County Rehabilitation Center Bert’s Wooden Angel / Wooden Indian Café Kolache Co-Hill Fashions
BCOA staff get into the swing.
Concordia Visiting Nurses Eat ‘n Park, Chippewa Eat ‘n Park, Center Township Foodland, New Brighton Giant Eagle, Chippewa Homemaker Home Health Aide Service Julie Finikiotis, Deputy, BCOA
A decorated cake for the treasured caregivers.
Lutheran SeniorLife / Valley Care Med-Fast Pharmacy, Center Township Oram’s Donuts Progressive Home Health / Mother Theresa Hospice Rome Inspirations Rosalind Candy Castle The ARC of Beaver County Subway, Beaver Falls Vocelli Pizza, Beaver Falls Walmart, Chippewa
Gwen Bazmore and Vineda Martin of Aliquippa enjoy the luncheon. Photos by Lynn Webster for Beaver County Senior News
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
J.W. Hall’s Restaurant
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August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
Living to serve residents of Beaver County through a full continuum of care.
Center at the Mall
Senior center and therapy services at Beaver Valley Mall.
VNA, Western Pennsylvania Home Care & Hospice programs
Lutheran Service Society
Meals on Wheels, Senior Centers, HUD housing.
LIFE Beaver County
Living Independence for the Elderly in partnership with Heritage Valley Health System.
SilverSmart Technology TM
Technology assistance for seniors, including home assessments, hotline for questions, catalogue of devices and technology tips.
Valley Care Adult Day Center
Adult day center services in Ambridge and Moon Township.
www.lutheranseniorlife.org
Live an Abundant Life
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5/22/15 12:46 PM
Keen-Age News . . . For Beaver County’s Active Seniors Beaver County Office on Aging
Angela has grown an Austrian lettuce this summer.
Here’s the “dirt” on everevolving gardens! By Angela Gentile, Planning Unit Program Monitor Beaver County Office on Aging For Beaver County Senior News
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ou can say that I like playing in the dirt. I enjoy growing vegetables. My thought is if I am going to spend time growing plants, it might as well be something that I can eat. There are lots of seniors who like to play in the dirt, too. All of the plots are in use at the Beaver County Senior Gardens in Brighton Township. What began several decades ago as simply just garden plots for adults ages 60 and older to grow vegetables and flowers has morphed into a true, vibrant community garden.
The latest addition this year has been a 21-by-26-foot, open-air steel shelter pavilion. It is a great place for gardeners to take a break from the sun and to get out of the rain. Plus, it will be a site for future educational gardening education programs and workshops, meetings and socials. The Senior Garden Project expanded to include younger people, including a Beaver Girl Scout Troop, New Horizon School and the WIN (Working with Individual’s Needs) program of the Beaver County Rehabilitation Center. Two church groups have joined in, too. The benefit is that younger people are learning gardening techniques and some of the churches are sharing their harvest with others in need throughout the county. As many of you may know, I am a member of the Master Gardeners and am always amazed by how much produce can be harvested from several plants. I help my parents with their senior garden in Brighton Township. In addition to the gardens, I maintain two small gardens at home. Each
year, I attempt to grow something new along with my regular crop. This year I have planted seeds to grow Chinese red beans, which are very long; Italian yellow bean which resembles a Roman bean; and apple-shaped gourds. I am looking forward to tasting the results of the beans. The gourds are decorative. Plants can be expensive, but I am able to use plants for my garden that my father has produced from seed cultivated under lights. He has been very successful doing it! Sometimes he grows too much and my sister and I have to take the excess plants. If I ask for five plants, I can expect to take 10 home. Recently, when asked if I needed some cabbage, I received 12 plants. I asked my dad, “What do you think one little girl is going to do with 12 cabbage plants?” He said “just take the plants,” and that was the end of the conversation. My mother chimed in that I should plan to make a lot of haluski this summer. That is not a bad idea, but I am hoping Mom will help. It was a relief that I got away with only having to take eight tomato plants home this year. Most years, I have at least 12. Along with many older adults, we love gardening and look forward to planting season every year. Just imagine, all of this delicious nutritious produce is grown from people who enjoy playing in the dirt! BCSN To learn more about availability the senior gardens for the next growing season, contact the Penn State Extension at (724) 774-3003.
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
The Beaver County Office on Aging and the Beaver County Master Gardeners at Penn State Extension have worked together for years on the project. Now, partnerships have flourished with the Beaver County Commissioners, Beaver County Jail Community Service Program, Brighton Township Supervisors, Job Training for Beaver County and others to keep adding numerous features and improvements. This included several water sources, sheds, compost boxes, benches, picnic tables, parking lot, more garden plots, trash cans and lawn service.
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Keen-Age News . . . For Beaver County’s Active Seniors Beaver County Office on Aging
Hamilton receives leadership award from PA Department of Aging
* Remember to use your Senior Farmers Market Nutrition vouchers at area farmers’ markets for locally grown fruits and vegetables.
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udy Hamilton, supervisor of Older Adult Protective Services, received the 2016 Protective Service Leadership Award on June 15 from Teresa Osborne, secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Aging at the statewide Protective Service conference in Harrisburg. Her certificate of recognition read: “For the effort you put forth to protect older adults from abuse, neglect, and exploitation, and for your moxie, integrity, creativity and adaptability in the field of Protective Services.” Judy was nominated for the award by Linda Hall, administrator of the Beaver County Office on Aging (BCOA). Judy works for ARC/Achieva, who has the contract for Older Adult Protective Service through BCOA, and she now will be eligible to be considered for a national award at the National Protective Service Conference in Philadelphia. In Beaver County, 500 “Reports of Need” are taken for Protective Services each year, and
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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News You Can Use
Judy Hamilton received a Protective Services award from Pennsylvania Department of Aging Secretary Teresa Osborne. about three quarters of that amount is substantiated. The highest amount of cases deal with self-neglect, followed by caregiver neglect. Judy and one of her investigators are working with other human service agencies to start a hoarding task force, which is a growing concern for seniors in our community. BCSN
* The Property Tax/Rent Rebate program deadline for older adults and residents with disabilities to apply for rebates of rent and property taxes paid in 2015 has been extended from June 30 to December 31, 2016. Applicants can obtain Property Tax/Rent Rebate claim forms (PA-1000) at the Beaver County Office on Aging, local legislators offices, online at revenue.pa.gov or by calling (888) 222-9190. BCSN
Beaver County history tidbits This restored 1895 Eclipse bicycle, made in Beaver Falls, was on display during the American Celebration at Old Economy Village in Ambridge. It is the only Beaver Falls produced Eclipse known to exist. The Harmony Society helped fund the company to relocate from Indianapolis to the former Beaver Falls Cutlery Works in 1893. Bicycles were produced in Beaver Falls through 1895. The company relocated to Elmira, New York, and produced bicycles again in 1896. BCSN
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
Keen-Age News . . . For Beaver County’s Active Seniors Beaver County Office on Aging
Eat hydrating foods when the weather is hot When it is hot outside, it is especially important to stay hydrated. Drinking eight glasses of water each day is a good idea. If you have a hard time drinking this amount of water, help yourself by eating foods that contain a high percentage of water, including: 2 cucumber 2 iceberg lettuce 2 celery
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et ready to swing, sway and dance at the Senior Day luau to be held from 10 a.m. to noon on August 10 inside Center at the Mall, located next to Hallmark in the Beaver Valley Mall. Wear your luau attire and get ready to enjoy all the island sounds of entertainer Freddie Kelliher. Upon registration, participants will receive leis, while supplies last. A wide variety of vendors will provide the latest information on senior services and programs, and plan on getting your blood pressure checked. The Beaver County Bureau of Elections will be present to discuss voter registration and absentee ballots. Enjoy a cup of coffee and a doughnut. The event, sponsored by the Beaver County Office on Aging and premier sponsors Medic Rescue and Concordia Visiting Nurses, is the number one resource in Beaver County for personal, on-the-spot consultation and information for older adults all in one convenient location. For more information, call the Beaver County Office on Aging at (724) 847-2262 or (888) 548-2262. BCSN
Potato Zucchini Casserole
4 3 potatoes, sliced 4 3 zucchini, sliced 4 1 T. fresh parsley, chopped
2 radishes
4 1 clove garlic, minced
2 tomatoes
4 4 T. butter
2 bell peppers 2 cauliflower 2 watermelon 2 spinach 2 star fruit 2 strawberries 2 broccoli 2 grapefruit 2 carrots 2 cantaloupe 2 zucchini 2 yogurt 2 papaya 2 butternut squash 2 eggplant 2 applesauce 2 popsicle 2 pineapple 2 apple 2 orange 2 raspberries 2 blueberries 2 grapes 2 kiwi 2 Jello
4 1 c. grated cheddar cheese 4 1 c. bread crumbs 4 1 t. salt 4 ¼ t. pepper 4 ¼ c. water Butter a two- quart casserole dish. Add a layer using half the zucchini slices. Sprinkle with half of the grated cheese and bread crumbs. Add dots of butter and half of the garlic. Sprinkle salt and pepper. Add a layer of potatoes then add ¾ of cheese, bread crumbs, butter, garlic, salt and pepper. Repeat layer. Sprinkle remaining cheese on top. Cover and bake in 350-degree oven for one hour. Remove cover and bake 15 more minutes to brown. BCSN
Senior center menus Call the following senior centers for menu information and reservations: Aliquippa (724) 857-9989; Baden (724) 869-4224; Center at the Mall (724) 728-1422; New Brighton (724) 846-1959; Midland (724) 869-4224. BCSN
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
This month’s Senior Day has luau theme
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Keen-Age News . . . For Beaver County’s Active Seniors Beaver County Office on Aging
The Beaver County Office on Aging
Serving you: Your financial gift allows the Beaver County Office on Aging to offer in-home services to frail older adults in their home—because home is where they want to stay. Your donation in any amount increases our ability to help care for our older adults in need.
---------------------------------------------------------Donation Form
Name:____________________________ Address:__________________________ City/State/Zip:_____________________ Amount ___$10 ___$15 ___$25 ___$50 ______any other amount You may make a donation in honor or memory of someone Dedication ___in honor of
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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___in memory of
• “Surprises for Shut-ins” • Information and Referral • Ombudsman Service • PDA Waiver Program • Domiciliary Care • Care Management • Benefits Counseling • Senior Day • Pre-admission Assessment • Family Caregiver Support Program • APPRISE Program • PrimeTime Health Program • Nursing Home Transition Beaver County Commissioners Sandie Egley, Chairman Daniel C. Camp III Tony Amadio Linda L. Hall, Administrator Beaver County Office on Aging
Services provided through subcontractors: • Adult Day Care • Attendant Care • Chore Service • Home Companion • Home Delivered Meals • Homemaker • Home Safe Home
• Legal Services • Personal Care • Protective Services • Respite Care • Senior Centers • Transportation
For more information, call or visit our office at 1020 Eighth Avenue, Beaver Falls, PA 15010.
list name:__________________________
Office Hours: Monday through Friday: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
May we print your dedication?
Phone: (724) 847-2262 (Local) (888) 548-2262 (Long Distance) TDD (724) 728-5700
___Yes ___No May we print your name as a donor? ___Yes
___No
Make your donation payable to: Beaver County Office on Aging Mail to: Beaver County Office on Aging Attn: Planning Department 1020 8th Ave. Beaver Falls, PA 15010 A donation was made by Gilda DeFerrari .
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
Website: www.beavercountypa.gov/office-aging
Senior Day-Travel With Us The #1 Resource in Beaver County for personal, “on the spot” consultation and service for older adults all at one convenient location!
Proudly brought to you by ~ The Beaver County Office on Aging and Premier Sponsors: Medic Rescue ~ Concordia Visiting Nurses The next Senior Day will be held from 10 a.m. to noon August 10 inside Center at the Mall, in the Beaver Valley Mall, next to Hallmark. Read Beaver County Senior News for more information. Call (724) 847-2262 for information.
Franciscan Manor earns 2016 Bronze National Quality Award
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ranciscan Manor was recently recognized as the recipient of the 2016 Bronze Commitment to Quality Award for its dedication to improving the lives of residents through quality care. The award is the first of three distinctions possible through the National Quality Award Program, presented by the American Health Care Association and the National Center for the Assisted living (AHCA/NCAL), the leading association for long term and post-acute care. The program honors providers across the nation that have demonstrated their commitment to improving quality of care for seniors and persons with disabilities. “It’s an honor to be recognized for the hard work and quality of care our team provides every day,” says Rex Pagani, executive director of Franciscan Manor. “We are committed to providing high-quality, person-centered care to our residents and their families. We will never stop improving.” The award will be presented during the AHCA/NCAL’s 67th Annual Convention and Exposition in Nashville, Tennessee on October 16 through 19. BCSN For more information about Franciscan Manor, call (724) 8911150 or visit FranciscanManorSeniorLiving.com.
SENIOR
Expo
S
enator Elder Vogel, Jr. would like to invite all area seniors and their families to attend his free 55 + Senior Expo from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. September 9 at the Community College of Beaver County, One Campus Drive Monaca. Representatives from a number of state and local agencies will be on hand to provide useful information for seniors on healthcare, government services, and more. In addition, there will be lots of door prizes, giveaways, health screenings and lunch, all free of charge. Entertainment will be provided by the Western PA SNPJ Button Box Club. Seniors interested in receiving a flu shot should bring their Medicare or insurance card. BCSN For more information, contact Senator Vogel’s Rochester District Office at (724) 774-0444, or visit senatoreldervogel.com
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A CHARMED LIF E AWA I T S YO U !
F 71 Darlington Road Patterson Township Beaver Falls, PA 15010
724-891-1150 www.fivestarseniorliving.com ©2011 Five Star Quality Care, Inc.
ranciscan Manor is Beaver County’s premier senior living community, reminiscent of the charm and character of a bygone era. Nestled in an area known for its innovation, our community maintains a fresh approach to senior living care.
Franciscan Manor offers: • 24-hour Nursing Care • Rehabilitation Services • Programmed Activities
• Nutritious Chef-Prepared Meals • Housekeeping Services
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
RANCISCAN M ANOR S ENIOR L IVING
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Entertainments and Events * Beaver County Symphonic Wind Ensemble will preform at 7:30 p.m. August 2 at Penn State, JP Giusti Amphitheater, 100 University Dr., Monaca. This is the only act to perform each season since 1977. Penn State Creamery ice cream sale starts at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free. Call (724) 775-3610. * Harmony Society Descendants’ Days will take place August 5 at Old Economy Village, 270 16th St., Ambridge. Tours, lectures and show-and-tell presentations will take place. Call (724) 266-4500 for times and fee. Visit oldeconomyvillage.com for more information. * The fourth annual Bark For Life of Bradys Run Park takes place at August 6 at Bradys Run Park Walking Trail, 121 Bradys Run Rd., Beaver Falls. This canine event is held to fight cancer. The morning will consist of fun dog activities like costume and trick
contests, brief ceremonies as well as local pet supply/service vendors. Cost is $25 per person and for ages 18 and older or accompanied by an adult. Call (412) 919-1049 for more information. * The Conway Volunteer Fire Department, 900 S. Gross St., Conway, will host Conway Community Day from noon to 9:30 p.m. August 6. Enjoy a day of family fun featuring food vendors, crafts, games, music, rides and end the day with fireworks at dusk. Admission is free. Call (724) 869-5550 or visit conwayrec.webs.com. * Come out to Third Street, Beaver, to enjoy a Hot Summer Nights Car Cruise’ from 3 to 9 p.m. August 6. This car cruise is rated as one of the top seven in the nation. It has been profiled in several magazines. Enjoy music, food and thousands of cars cruising through historic downtown Beaver. Admission
is free. Call (724) 987-4944 or visit beaverareachamber.com. * The 91st annual San Rocco Festa will take place at 6 p.m. August 12 to 14 at Center Township Municipal Park, 224 Center Grange Rd., Aliquippa. This community-wide event features Italian food, music, dance, games and more. Entertainment includes Johnny Angel and the Halos as well as local entertainers. There will be fireworks Saturday night. Sunday includes the traditional mass at St. Titus Church, a procession through the streets of Aliquippa and the Traditional Doll Dance. Cost is $2, free for 12 and under and accompanied by an adult. Call (724) 252-7732 or visit sanrocco.org. * Vicary Day At The Mansion is set to take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. August 13 at Vicary Mansion, 1235 Third Ave., Freedom. Festivities include historical
Live LIFE…At Home
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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– A Partnership in Caring –
Commitment to Quality Care
Beaver Meadows
Award-winning Living Assistance Now part of St. Barnabas Health System BeaverMeadows.org • 724-495-1600
LIFE offers comprehensive medical care, adult day services and homecare to help older adults, age 55 and older, live at home. Services include all medical care, prescription coverage, physical therapy, transportation and more. Contact us for assistance in determining your eligibility for the program. You may qualify and not even realize it. CenterPlace 131 Pleasant Drive, Suite 1 Aliquippa, PA 15001
724-378-5400 Call 711 for TTY Relay Services www.lutheranseniorlife.org/LIFE
A Partnership of Lutheran SeniorLife and Heritage Valley Health System
Entertainments and Events crafters such as bobbin lace makers, quilters, tatters, woodcarvers, spinners and weavers. Costumed docents will provide information about the historic 1826 Vicary Mansion and its gardens. Weather permitting, there will be an outdoor cooking demonstration. Donations appreciated. Call (724) 775-1848 or visit bchrlf@bchrlf.org. * The fifth annual Four Mile Car Cruise will be take place from 1 to 5 p.m. August 13 at Four Mile Church, 6078 Tuscarawas Rd., Beaver. There will be paved parking, shaded areas, playground, food concessions, music and fun for the whole family. Admission is free. Call (724) 495-6520 or visit fourmile.org. * The 42nd annual Beaver County River Regatta will take place from 6 to 10 p.m. August 19 and from noon to 10 p.m. August 20 and 21 on Riverside Drive,
Bridgewater. Enjoy boat races, anything that floats race, lighted boat parade, kayak race and children’s activities. There will be plenty of food vendors, live entertainment and much more. There will be fireworks Sunday night. Call (724) 774-1662 or (724) 846-7638.
hookstownfair.com. * The Dennis Anzio memorial annual steak fry will be held at 5 p.m. August 24 at Bradys Run Park Lodge, Brighton Township. Enjoy a steak cooked on a grill just the way you like it, served with corn on the cob, “world famous baked beans”, salad, beer, pop, water and save room for Bruster’s Real Ice Cream. There will also be door prizes and a 50/50 drawing. Cost is $25 per person. Call (724) 728-4998 for reservations or visit rochesterpachamber.com for more information.
* The 70th annual Hookstown Fair will take place August 23 to 27 at Hookstown Fairgrounds, 1198 State Route 168, Hookstown. Agricultural fair includes livestock, vegetable and flower displays, quilts and baked goods. Features live entertainment every evening as well as food, carnival rides, games and horse show. There will also be tractor pulls, motocross races, rodeo and demolition derby. Gates open Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Admission is $8 in advance or $10 at the gate. Seniors are free all day Tuesday. Call (724) 573-4512 or visit
* Bring the grandchildren out for a free family movie night August 26 at Townsend Park, 601 Third Ave., New Brighton. Enjoy a free family movie. Snacks and huggies are provided, just bring what you need to be comfortable. Movie starts at dusk. Call (724) 8461870 or visit nbarc.net. BCSN
We cannot guarantee when this offer will be repeated in the newspaper. Clip this offer and please call today!
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>> Choose from 4 benefit levels - up to $25,000! >> Rates “lock-in” at the age you enroll - never go up again! >> Call for your FREE all-by-mail enrollment packet! >> CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-887-5745 Or enroll online at www.UnitedOfOmahaLifeDirect.com Why this policy? Why now? Our graded death benefit whole life insurance policy can be used to pay funeral costs, final medical expenses...or other monthly bills. You know how important it can be to help protect your family from unnecessary burdens after you pass away. Maybe your own parents or loved one did the same for you. OR, maybe they DIDN’T and you sure wish they would have! The important thing is that, right now, you can make a decision that could help make a difficult time a little easier for your loved ones. It’s a responsible, caring and affordable decision. And, right now, it’s something you can do with one simple phone call. You may have been putting off purchasing life insurance, but you don’t have to wait another day. This offer is a great opportunity to help start protecting your family today.
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Proceeds paid directly to your beneficiary Builds cash value and is renewable up to age 100!**... Then automatically pays YOU full benefit amount! Policy cannot be canceled – EVER – because of changes in health! Your affordable monthly rate will “lock-in” at your enrollment age* ...
$25,000.00 $10,000.00
$5,000.00
Male 79.75 88.50 111.00 136.00 163.50 221.00 301.00 413.50
Male Female Male Female 16.75 14.00 10.45 8.80 18.50 15.50 11.50 9.70 23.00 19.25 14.20 11.95 28.00 21.50 17.20 13.30 33.50 26.00 20.50 16.00 45.00 35.00 27.40 21.40 61.00 49.50 37.00 30.10 83.50 70.25 50.50 42.55
Benefit
Age 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-85
Female 66.00 73.50 92.25 103.50 126.00 171.00 243.50 347.25
Benefit
Male 32.50 36.00 45.00 55.00 66.00 89.00 121.00 166.00
Female 27.00 30.00 37.50 42.00 51.00 69.00 98.00 139.50
Benefit
$3,000.00 Benefit
The rates above include a $12 annual policy fee.
This is a solicitation of insurance, an agent (In OR & WA: producer) may contact you. These policies contain benefits, reductions,
limitations, and exclusions to include a reduction in death benefits during the first two years of policy ownership.
Policy Form ICC11L057P or state equivalent (in FL: 7722L-0505; in NY: 827Y-0505). Not available in all states. In NY, during the first two years, 110% of premiums will be paid. Website unavailable for NY residents. EASY WAY Whole Life Insurance is underwritten by United of Omaha Life Insurance Company, Omaha, NE 68175, which is licensed nationwide except NY. Life insurance policies issued in NY are underwritten by Companion Life Insurance Company, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Each company is responsible for its own financial and contractual obligations. *Age eligibility and benefits may vary by state. **In FL and MD policy is renewable until age 121. AFN44167
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
Are you between the ages of 45 and 85*? Then this GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE policy is for YOU!
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Prostate Cancer: What You Need to Know By Ronald O. Monah, M.D., Senior Medical Director, Gateway HealthSM For Beaver County Senior News
W
hat is prostate cancer? The prostate gland is an important part of the male reproductive system. It is located between the rectum and urinary bladder and can be felt during a digital rectal exam. It is a small organ that is about the size of a walnut and produces semen, which is the fluid that carries sperm during sexual intercourse. Its size increases with age and its growth is fueled primarily by the male hormone testosterone. What are the symptoms of prostate cancer? In its early stages, no symptoms might be noticeable. As the disease progresses, some changes might occur. These include frequent urination, an urgent need to urinate and more than usual nighttime urination. Since these same symptoms can occur with other diseases, you should always seek the advice of a physician.
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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Who can get prostate cancer? Prostate cancer is one of the most common types of cancer in men. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), about one out of five men or 20 percent will get this disease. There is a greater chance of developing prostate cancer as a man gets older. This disease also has a higher prevalence among African American men. As a man matures, usually after age 50, the prostate continues to grow. When this happens, the prostate tissue can press on the urethra, which is the thin tube that empties urine from the bladder. This can
lead to problems passing urine. This condition is known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), but it’s important to know that this condition is not cancer, nor does it lead to prostate cancer. If you are suspected of having prostate cancer, then a small needle biopsy of the prostate is taken to confirm a cancer diagnosis. Generally, prostate cancer is considered a low grade cancer because it grows slowly in the body. Treatments are determined on the severity of the cancer and the age of the individual. What is a prostate cancer screening? There are two screening tools used to test for prostate cancer. The first is a digital rectal exam, whereby the doctor inserts a finger inside the rectum to feel for any abnormalities in size and shape of the organ. The second screening test is a Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) blood test, which looks for elevated proteins in the blood produced by the prostate gland. Men should speak with their doctors about the benefits of these tests. Unfortunately, the tests aren’t perfect – especially the PSA. Sometimes there are false positives and false negatives which may require additional testing such as an ultrasound or a needle biopsy. The research is still out for determining best screening methods and if in fact the screening
methods are useful. Two years ago, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force conducted a comprehensive review of the medical evidence and concluded that the benefits of PSAbased screening for prostate cancer do not outweigh the expected risks. Discuss with your doctor if prostate cancer screening is appropriate for you. What happens if I have prostate cancer? Because prostate cancer generally grows very slowly, most physicians decide to take the “watch and wait” approach. This is decided because some of the treatments are radical and do more harm than good. Radiation burns the skin and surgery can sever sensitive nerves responsible for urinary and sexual functions, which may lead to incontinence or impotence. Hormone therapy is also a possible option. If you are diagnosed with prostate cancer, depending on age and stage of cancer, your doctor will help you decide which treatment is best for you. Finally, while cancer is not always preventable, the best thing for you to do is to stay healthy by eating a well-balanced diet, get regular exercise and make sure yearly exams and other health screenings and vaccinations are up to date. Simple lifestyle changes such as drinking less alcohol and quitting smoking can also help reduce your risk. By knowing your body, lab test results and vital signs, you can stay ahead of prostate cancer as much as possible. BCSN More information on prostate health is available at cancer.gov.
Stem Cell Therapy and Willie Nelson: Rebels by Their Own Rules By Matt Reinstetle For Beaver County Senior News In the world of country music, few people march to the beat or their own drum - or better yet, guitar - quite like Willie Nelson. Nelson, 82, has been active in the country music scene since the Willie Nelson’s rebel mid 1950s and continues to tour. mentality led him to finding In the 1970s, country music was alternatives to traditional confined to a set of standards standards both inside the known as the Nashville Sound, recording studio and for which featured clean-cut and treating his lung disease. formulaic stylings. Nelson, and other country artists, ushered in a new wave of country music known as Outlaw Country, which didn’t play by the rules. That mentality led him to not being afraid to go against traditional standards inside and outside the recording studio. In November, Nelson said in an interview with The Washington Post that he had undergone a stem cell therapy treatment to help his emphysema and pneumonia, brought on by years of cigarette smoking.
The Lung Institute uses autologous stem cells, also known as “adult” stem cells, from the patient’s own body. The stem cells are extracted from the body, separated and returned intravenously. The cells then travel through the heart and into the lungs where they are trapped in what the Lung Institute calls the “pulmonary trap.” Once in the trap, the stem cells promote healing. Since opening their first clinic in 2013, the Lung Institute has treated more than 2,000 people with lung disease. A recent study produced by the clinic found that 82 percent of their patients saw an improvement in quality of life. One of those people is Richard L., of Fort. McCoy, Fla., whose last name is abbreviated for medical privacy. Richard visited the Lung Institute in 2015 and noticed improvements with his chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) symptoms. “I couldn’t even go inside a store without using portable oxygen,” Richard said. “Now, half of the time I just leave it in the car.” When the traditional way of thinking is no longer working, it sometimes takes a rebel mentality to shake up an industry for the better. BCSN
The Lung Institute operates stem cell therapy clinics in Tampa; Pittsburgh; Dallas; Scottsdale, Arizona and Nashville, Tennessee. If you or a loved one suffer from a chronic lung disease, the specialists at the Lung Institute may be able to help. You can contact the Lung Institute at (855) 978-5767 or visit lunginstitute.com/ SeniorNews to find out if you qualify for these new treatments.
YOUR CELLS. YOUR LUNGS. YOUR BREATH. COPD
■
FOR PATIENTS WITH: Pulmonary Fibrosis ■ Emphysema
Treat Your Lung Disease Naturally with Stem Cell Therapy Stem cell therapy is a minimally invasive, outpatient option that can restore lung function and improve quality of life. Call us today to find out if you qualify for treatment.
(855) 978-5767
LungInstitute.com/SeniorNews NATIONAL LOCATIONS | PITTSBURGH LOCATION: 100 Northpointe Circle Ste. 103, Seven Fields, PA 16046
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
Stem cell therapy has been a popular topic in the medical field as people with chronic lung disease look for alternative treatment options. One of the companies emerging as a leader in the industry is the Lung Institute (www.LungInstitute.com), which operates a clinic in downtown Tampa.
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2016 Summer Olypmic Trivia Circle the correct answer for a chance to win $30 cash.
1. Which of the following is not an Olympics sport? A. Gymnastics; B. Basketball; C. Bocce Ball.
6. What is the “ball” in Badminton? A. Shuttlecock; B. Birdie; C. Both
2. Where are the Olympics being held this year? A. Athens; B. Rio de Janeiro; C. London.
7. How often are the summer games held? A. Every 2 years; B. Every 4 years; C. Every 6 years.
3. Which of the following is not an Olympic event? A. Vault; B. Balance Beam; C. Cartwheel Races.
8. How many rings are in the Olympic logo? A. 3; B. 5; C. 7.
4. Where did the Olympics originate? A. London; B. Ancient Greece; C. Olympia, Washington.
9. What song plays when a US athlete wins a gold medal? A. The Star-Spangled Banner; B. God Bless America; C. America the Beautiful.
5. In which Olympic event does Michael Phelps compete? A. Swimming; B. Tennis; C. Track and Field.
10. Which sport will make its debut? A. Rugby Sevens; B. Bowling; C. Netball.
To enter, mail your answers to Beaver County Senior News Contest, P.O. Box 11126, Pittsburgh, PA 15237. One entry per person. Correct entries will be eligible for our drawing. One winner will be drawn. Entries must be received by the 15th of this month. Answers will be published in the next edition of Beaver County Senior News.
Name________________________________________________ Address______________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ Phone____________________________Age________________
Congratulations to Loretta Young who won last month’s contest. The answers were: 1. Anemone; 2. Chrysanthemum; 3. Sunflower; 4. Amaryllis; 5. Daffodil; 6. Hydrangea; 7. Tulip; 8. Hyacinth; 9. Lilac; 10. Rose; 11. Orchid; 12. Peony; 13. Freesia; 14. Iris; 15. Carnation; 16. Alstroemeria.
BEAVER FALLS PLAZA
1008 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls (724) 843-4822
Spacious One and Two Bedroom Apartments • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • On-site Management and Maintenance • Carpet/Blinds on All Windows • Individually Controlled Heat & Air Conditioning • Generous Closet Space • Potential Rapid Occupancy • No Application Fee • All Utilities Included in Rent • Income Limits Apply August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
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• 1 Person hh...$14,600 • 2 Persons hh...$16,700 Maximum income for eligibility is: 1 Person $38,950; 2 Persons $44,500
Francis A. Farmer Apartments 274 Friendship Circle, Brighton Township, Beaver, PA 15009 Rent-Assisted Housing for Persons Ages 62 and Older Accessible 1 bedroom apartments with equipped kitchens, A/C, balconies, community room, laundry facilities, parking lots and Secure Intercom System. Newly renovated accessible apartments with roll in showers also available. There is an admission priority for very low income persons whose incomes are
• 1 Person hh...$14,600 • 2 Persons hh...$16,700 Maximum income for eligibility is: 1 Person $38,950; 2 Persons $44,500 Application or assistance available Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Housing Authority of the County of Beaver, 300 State Ave., Beaver, PA 15009
Or call (724) 775-1220 for additional information www.beavercountyhousing.org
Leetsdale Manor
27 Spencer Street, Leetsdale, PA 15056 Rent-Assisted Housing for Persons Ages 62 and Older 1 bedroom apartments w/ equipped kitchens, wall-wall carpet, A/C, balconies, community room, laundry facility, limited off-street parking and Secure intercom system. HUD has mandated that an admission priority be implemented for households whose incomes are 30% of the area median income or less. Income limits apply (gross annual income) • 1 Person hh...$14,600 • 2 Persons hh...$16,700 Maximum income eligibility• 1 Person...$24,350 • 2 Persons ...$27,800
(800) 238-7555 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Is owning a house overwhelming? Not ready for a personal care facility or nursing home?
Crossword Puzzle answer on page 2
You or your loved one can live in a completely furnished beautiful home in Beaver County with loving support. Housing includes homemade meals, medication assistance and transportation to medical appointments and other activities.
Koppel Terrace Senior Apartments Maintenance Free, Garden Style Apartments For persons 55 years of age and older Corner of 1st Avenue and Richard Street in Koppel 19 spacious, fully carpeted 1 and 2 bedroom apartments One Bedroom $400 Two Bedrooms $500 plus electric Water, sewage and garbage included. Fully equipped with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and garbage disposal. On-site laundry facilities are also available.
For additional information and application packet, call (724) 775-4535. Income restrictions apply. Annual income must not exceed: $29,220 one person; $33,360 two persons
INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES An Office of Heritage Valley Medical Group 1155 Merchant St., Ambridge, PA 15003 100 Hazel Lane, Sewickley, PA 15143
Phone: (412) 749-6821
Accepting New Patients Richard G. Cassoff, M.D. Stephanie L. Perry, M.D. George B. Cheponis, M.D. Hans J. Fuchs, M.D. Richard A. Schollaert, M.D. Sarah Miller, PA-C Karah Peters, CRNP
Hoffman’s Drug Store Emanuel N. Panos Pharmacist
Free Delivery We deliver to: Aliquippa Ambridge Hopewell Center • Utility bill payments accepted • PA Lottery tickets • Western Union
536 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa
(724) 375-4111
Wherever you need us . . . Since 1921
ACROSS 1 “Psst!” 4 Branches 9 Comic DeLuise 12 GIs’ entertainers 13 Red as – 14 Cell “messenger” 15 Summer pie flavor 17 Longing 18 Aachen article 19 Like a meadow 21 Fluffy clouds 24 Former frosh 25 Suffix for pay 26 Cutting tool 28 Must-haves 31 Erstwhile acorns 33 Neither mate 35 Plumbing problem 36 Prepare to pray 38 Director Craven 40 Sony rival 41 Intend 43 Influential one 45 Cinco de Mayo party 47 Spasm 48 Mess up 49 “Firework” singer 54 Sailor 55 Paris school 56 Nemesis 57 Whatever 58 Velocity 59 Melbourne suburb
DOWN 1 Center 2 Immigrant’s subj. 3 Thee 4 File stickers 5 Spaniard, e.g. 6 Mal de – 7 Arctic floaters 8 “Sophie’s Choice” author 9 Preprandial drink 10 Till bills 11 Oodles 16 College URL ender 20 Lacked originality 21 Diner employee 22 – Bator 23 Celebrate 29 “Monopoly” cubes 30 Practice pugilism 32 Beholds 34 Make over 37 Deli pancakes 39 Stole 42 Civil rights org. 44 High card 45 Greek cheese 46 Persia, today 50 Water tester 51 D.C. stadium initials 52 Fish eggs 53 Evergreen tree
August 2016 • Beaver County Senior News
©King Features
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Did you know Med-Fast Pharmacy now accepts
ArcelorMittal VEBA and aetna patients? PHARMACY HOURS: Sunday: 10 am — 2 pm Monday-Friday: 9 am — 7 pm Saturday: 9 am — 4 pm
Transfer to a location near you: ALIQUIPPA 2007 Sheffield Road Aliquippa, PA 15001 (724) 375-1672
BADEN
1647 State Street West Baden, PA 15005 (724) 869-9925
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3589 Brodhead Road Monaca, PA 15061 (724) 774-2990
TUSCA
4935 Tuscarawas Road Beaver, PA 15009 (724) 495-6583