october 9, 2015 605 issue

October 9, 2015

The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For 24 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY

Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2015 Volume XXIV – Issue 21

Don’t Let The Flu Mean MissingMemorable Moments

Page A-8

Page A-2—Seniors Today—October 9, 2015

Why not try one of our upcoming adventures?

There's something for everyone!Local pick ups and fun days included

Please Call Vivo Tours: 386.871.4563www.vivotoursandtravel.com

Join Our Travel Club! • Florida Seller Of Travel ST37808

Wanna Get Away From It All?Vivo Tours, the leading Tour Companyin Central Florida, offers easy & affordableday & multi-dayadventures!

Oct. 22—Georgia Pecan Plantation W/Lunch & Pecan Pie • $99Nov. 10—Lady Jane Shrimpin' Boating Excursion W/Lunch • $104Nov. 21—A Day At Beautiful Epcot • $65 Plus TicketNov. 22—Anything Goes Alhambra,

Jacksonville Lunch & Musical Theater Show • $99Dec. 9—Cirque Du Soleil's La Nuba

W/Holiday Dinner At Dubsdread Country Club • $179Dec. 11-17—Candlelight Christmas Washington, DC • $89

How many of your great ideashave already been turned intousable material? There’s reallynothing new under the sun…

but there are things available that we havenot learned how to make usable.

When television came on the market,my brother noticed that TV sets were usu-ally placed in the corner of a room on anangle, to be watched by all. He drew up aplan for a television shaped like a triangleto fit in the corner. Nothing came of it butexcitement reigned until a new idea camealong. That is the nature of creative folks.

I have a relative who loves old cars. Healso loves new ideas. He was planning a tripup north, I heard he was fueling his dieselautomobile with used cooking oil. Ha ha, Ithought… until I asked if it was true. Herevved up the motor to prove it and I couldsmell French fries. He made the trip toPennsylvania and back without a hitch.

That’s why, when searching for otherinformation on the internet, I clicked on anarticle called Fueled By Lemonade. WhatAn Idea! While searching the internet forsomething entirely different, I ran acrossthe research by Toyota concerning their Miraiautomobile. It was all about our abilities toconvert many things to hydrogen, the “mostabundant element in the universe.”

Renewable energy like wind, water, andsolar energy is everywhere, to help produceelectricity. The report tells us that hydrogenlets us store that electricity to use as needed.Storing energy in the form of hydrogen, it

can be put through a fuel cell to create elec-tricity that could power automobiles, build-ings, etc.

This fascinating message was shared bycreators of the Mirai Toyota makers. Theytell us that hydrogen is found in many thingsthat are going to waste—like lemonade.

In a 1970 report, lemon became an Amer-ican slang term for a car that is found to bedefective after purchase. I’ve also heardthat “the lemon fruit is impossible to eat.” Itmakes great lemonade! I’ve enjoyed a glassof lemonade from the time I could walk! Iview lemonade like the poem titled The Opti-mist. It appeared in 1940 in The Rotarian:

Life handed him a lemon, as life sometimes will do.

His friends looked on in pity, assuming he was through.

They came upon him later, reclining in the shade

In calm contentment, drinking a glass of lemonade.

That lemonade could come to fuel a finenew automobile so... when life gives youlemons, make lemonade.

Kitty Maiden is a staff writer forSeniors Today.

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October 9, 2015—Seniors Today—Page A-3


What’s Happening Around Town…Senior Citizen DaySeniors Today is proud to sponsor the

special Senior Citizen Day at the Volu-sia County Fair, I-4 exit 118 A SR 44,DeLand on Tuesday, Nov. 10! The daywill feature concerts by The Coastersand The Crystals with shows at 4 and7 P.M. Shows are free with fair gate ad-mission which is only $8 for seniors55 or better until 7 P.M.

Veteran’s Day Celebration

Come honor and celebrate our Vet-eran’s with us on Wed., Nov. 11, 9 A.M.to 1 P.M., John Knox Village, 698Monastery Rd., Orange City. Carrabba’sItalian Grill will be catering a free lunchplus a patriotic program, music, and ven-dors. For more information, please call386.677.7060.

Senior GamesJoin the fun! The city of Ormond

Beach needs you. Come enjoy fun, fel-lowship, and friendly competition...there is something for everyone. Reg-istration is now open to everyone age50 or better for the Senior Games thatwill take place Oct. 24–31 in OrmondBeach. There are many sports to pickfrom. Call 386.676.3291.

Natural Smile Seminars

Do you have missing teeth or ill-fit-ting dentures? Find out if dental im-plants are right for you at a free patientinformation day. The seminars are sched-uled at 4 P.M. on Mon., Oct. 26 in PalmCoast and Thurs., Oct. 29 in New SmyrnaBeach. Seating is limited and light re-freshments served. Make your reserva-tion today by calling 386.239.3600.

Medicare Workshops Come find out how medicare works

on Nov. 3 at 6 P.M.; or Nov. 4 at 10 A.M.at Great American Senior Benefits, 1930West Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach.Seating fills fast! RSVP to 386. 671.9150or [email protected] andleave name and date you wish to attend.

Dinosaur Fall Festival

The Edgewater Public Library, 103W. Indian River Blvd., will host a freeDinosaur Fall Festival from 3 to 4:30 P.M.Wednesday, Oct. 14. Bring the grandkidsfor activities that will include dinosaur-themed games, crafts, prizes, face paint-ing, and a 3-D printer demonstration.Snacks and balloons will be available.For more information, call the library at386.424.2916.

Medicare AdvantageSeminars

Florida Hospital Care Advantage isoffering numerous seminars throughoutVolusia and Flagler counties. Learnhow you can have $0 PCP copay, noreferrals, no deductibles, $0 premiumplans, and access more than 3,000 pro-viders! Attend a seminar and earn a $10gift card too. For dates, times, locations,see our ad on page A-3. To RSVP call1.877.425.8816.

Bel Canto ConcertCome enjoy this special concert as the

Bel Cando singers of Daytona present Massin D major, Op.86 on Sun., Oct. 18 at 3:30P.M. at Westminster By The Sea Presbyter-ian Church, 3221 S. Peninsula Dr., Day-tona Beach Shores. There will be additionalperformance repertoire as well. A $10 dona-tion is requested. Also, save the dates forfuture concerts: Dec. 6–Christmas With TheBel Canto Singers; Feb. 28 & March 6–Maters Of The Heart; and May 15– SaluteTo Armed Forces Day.

Parkinson’s WalkThe Parkinsons’s Association needs

you for the 8th annual Sole Supports funwalk on Sat., Nov. 7 beginning at 10 A.M.Registration begins at 9 A.M. at PortOrange Civic Center, 1000 City CenterCircle. There will be exhibitors, food,prizes, goodie bags, entertainment, andmore! If you can’t walk you can still help.Your donations are greatly appreciated.For more infumation, call Vince Kinslerat 386.676.6375.

Creepy Candlelight ToursDeBary Hall, 198 Sunrise Blvd. plans

creepy candlelight tours of DeBary HallHistoric Site at 6 and 7 P.M. Oct. 16and 30. Guests can expect some mildfrights as they are escorted through thenarrow hallways and darkened rooms.Staff and volunteers will share spookystories and tell tales with tragic ends.Reservations are required; call 386.668.3840. Admission is $10 per person.Children under 12 will not be admitted.

Guest NightSong Of The Coast Sweet Adeline

chorus invites all women who enjoysinging to a Guest Night on Mon., Oct.26 at 7 P.M at Tomoka United MethodistChurch, 1000 Old Tomoka Rd., OrmondBeach. Learn the art of acappella singingbarbershop style in 4 part harmony andsing with chorus members. Guests don'tneed a lot of musical experience. Formore information, call 386.252.0300or visit the website: songofthecoast.org

Parkinson’s MeetingThe Parkinson Association of Day-

tona Beach is pleased to announce thatit will host Neurosurgeon Dr. BradleyWallace, with Baptist Medical Centerin Jacksonville, and Chris Larson ofMedtronic on Wed., Oct. 28 from 2–3:30 P.M. at the Daytona Beach RegionalLibrary, 105 E. Magnolia Ave. In thisopen forum presentation Dr. Wallace& Mr. Larson will discuss Deep BrainStimulation (DBS) Surgery for peoplewith Parkinson’s disease. During theprogram participants will have theopportunity to hear from others whohave experienced this surgery. Reser-vations for this event are required bycalling 386.676.6375.

Cancer: The New ApproachLeslie Larsen leads this free discus-

sion about BCM-95, Curcumin, andBoswellia in PubMed studies on Wed.,Oct. 21, 7 P.M. Please RSVP by callingLove Whole Foods at 386.767.6543 orby sign-up in store at 1633 Taylor Rd.,Port Orange.

GMOs: The HiddenAgenda

Join Love Whole Foods for a discus-sion about genetically modified organ-isms with local renowned environmentalactivist Erin Elizabeth and special guestand world renowned health advocateand author Dr. Joseph Mercola (Merco-la.com). Please RSVP by calling, 386.677.5236 or sign-up in store at 275Williamson Blvd., Ormond Beach.

Book SigningThe latest book, Runaway Girl: A

Nurse's Story by Lois Gerber, will behighlighted at a book signings at JavaJungle, Saturday, October 17, 11:30 A.M.to 1:30 P.M., 2450 S. Ridgewood Ave.South Daytona.

Support GroupAlcoholics AnonymousAlcoholics Anonymous is a fellow-

ship of men and women who sharetheir experiences, strength, and hope.The only requirement for membershipis a desire to stop drinking. There areno dues or fees. Call 888.756.2930.

Hurting Yourself With Food?Are you tired of Yo-Yo dieting? Are

you addicted to food? There is hope.Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous(FA) is a solution for all forms of foodaddiction. People have found recov-ery from overeating, under eating, andbulimia in FA. For information, callthe FA Hotline at 772.878.9657.

Seniors Today360 S. Yonge, Street

Ormond Beach, FL 32174Phone: 386.677.7060

Fax: 386.677.0836

Website: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

Published bySchillinger Enterprises, Inc.

General ManagerBonnie Schillinger

EditorBonnie Gragg

Staff WritersKitty Maiden

Peggy & George Goldtrap

Seniors Today is published and dis-tributed free every other Friday to inform,entertain, and serve those over the ageof 50.

Deadlines: The deadline for advertisingis Friday, 5 P.M., one week prior to theFriday publication date.

Advertisements and copy: All adver-tisements and copy is believed to betruthful and accurate. Seniors Todayreserves the right to edit, revise, orreject any advertising and/or submittedarticles for publication. Advertisementsare the sole responsibility of the advertiser.Advertisements and copy in SeniorsToday are not meant to be an endorsementof any product, service, or individual. Alleditorial copy and by lined articles arethe opinion of the writer and are notnecessarily the view, opinion, or policyof Seniors Today.

Errors and Omissions: Neither the pub-lisher nor the advertiser are liable formistakes, errors, or omissions. The soleliability of Seniors Today to anadvertiser is to reprint the corrected adin the next issue.

Copyright Warning: Pursuant to FederalCopyright Law, all material containedwithin this publication which was created,designed, composed, written, typeset,imageset, or prepared in any way bySeniors Today remains the sole prop-erty of the publisher and cannot be repro-duced in whole or in part without thewritten permission of Seniors Today.

This pertains to the duplication of eitheradvertising or non-advertising material.Notice of copyright appears on page oneof this and all issues.


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Special to Seniors Today

We Walked For A Cure; And Our StepsMade The Difference…

We Know... Alzheimer’s disease is robbing us of our

loved ones; it is robbing them of theirmemories; it is robbing future generationsof their families and their financial stabil-ity… so, we walk.

We walked in Volusia County for twomiles at the beautiful Riverfront Park onSeptember 12. We walked in Flagler Countyat the breathtaking seaside Veteran’s Parkon September 26. We walked side-by-sidewith you; we held our flowers up high; andleft inspired for a new, more profoundlyhopeful future in the fight to end Alz-heimer’s disease.

What Did You Do To Help?For the first time, Flagler County sur-

passed its goal of $42,800! We exceededour expectations in this vibrant communitywith special thanks and appreciation to theamazing leadership of our Walk Committee,our dedicated volunteers, our generous spon-sors and the inspiring walk teams that broughtfriends, families, and coworkers! We wantedto take a moment to highlight our top teamfundraiser: Parks Dermatology and theirteam, Sweet Sue’s Strollers who raised over$12,000; and to our top individual fundraiser,Miss Adeline Nelson who raised almost $800by herself!

In Volusia County, we are 79 percentof our goal, so there’s still timeto donate! Every dollar helpsus realize our goal that muchsooner! We need to raise$65,000 in this beautiful, car-ing community. Special thanksand appreciation to the won-derful Walk Committee inVolusia County, volunteers,sponsors and walk teams. Topteam, Brookdale Senior Liv-ing raised over $3,000 for theVolusia County Walk; while Heidi Webbraised over $1,500 by herself!

Why The Walk To End Alzheimer’sIs Making A Difference

This year, there is reason to be cau-tiously optimistic. Your dollars are goingto research that is producing some promis-ing science and possible treatments forthe future.

To learn more about the Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation International Conference held inWashington, DC, visit www.alz.org/aaicIn March, nearly 70 counties were repre-sented; and there were over, 1,800 presen-tations from all over the globe. Out of thatconference, there were some interestingearly phase clinical trials and studies beingdone in the name of treating and eventuallyendingAlzheimer’sdisease. One study focusedon aerobic exercise three times a week and aMediterranean-style diet to possibly loweryour risk for mild cognitive impairment.Just a few examples of how raising moneyfor Walks translates into research, support,and education.

We are adding new Memories in theMaking® art classes for those in the early

stages of dementia in more areas and pro-viding increased offerings of educationprograms to help caregivers feel equippedand supported.

For details about the research, our pro-grams, or donations, call us at: 1.800.272.3900 or visit us at act.alz org/ flaglercountyor act.alz.org/volusiacounty

Alzheimers’ AssociationThanks The Community

Seniors Todayowner and

walk sponsor Bonnie

Schillingerthanks DaytonaBeach Chief of

Police MikeChitwood forhis support.


by George Goldtrap

As the late Paul Harvey wouldsay, “Now, the rest of thestory” Fifteen years ago Iwrote my first story for Seniors

Today. Here now is how that story ended…and what a happy ending.

On Thursday, December 30, 2000 Peg andI invited two old Tennessee friends for lunch.He was recovering from recent heart surgeryso Doris told us about his symptoms andsubsequent successful surgery. After a greatvisit, good food, and lots of laughs, they left.

After we closed the door, rather matter-of-factly I told Peg I had the same symp-toms... and in fact was having them at thatvery instance. I had been working on tellingher for several weeks, and this seemed theopportune moment. Off to the ER.

Multiple tests showed blocked arteries,(mud in the blood). Further tests would con-firm.A cardiologist said I needed to be cathed(peek inside the veins). Alas, it was a holi-day weekend, so I was sent home with acheery prescription: “Stay alive until nextyear, then we’ll cath.

Holidays over, Tuesday the 4th, I resumednormal activity except beach running.

On the 11th the Dr. reviewed test results.(Why can't they get one hour service at Wal-greens like everybody else?) His conclu-sion, 'We'll need to cath you,’ put dye in yourveins and look around. That sounded likefun so I said, 'let's get groin!'

Next day, everybody is at work, sober, andcheerful. My insurance company says, ‘Yes,we’ll cooperate.’ I'm so thankful for businessmen who can make good medical decisions.

The surgeon promised me that he wasvery good at cathing, adding he had donethis ‘hundreds of times.’ I found it interest-ing that someone who looked like a highschool student could have such extensiveexperience. He said he had been playing vir-tual reality games since he was six.

Doc said, ‘We'll just go in and look around,but I want your permission to proceed if I seeanything that needs immediate attention.’Not in a position to argue with a masked man,I said, ‘why not.’

In he went. Left turn here, right jag there... oops, watch that kidney. During all this,I was awake and watching via the monitor.Once I saw Wolf Blitzer reporting on my

progress. It was just like the old days whenI was a television studio director... except Icouldn’t call the camera shots!

Everything went smoothly. I had severalblockages... ranging from 70–90 percent,two of which could not be corrected but wereso small as not to matter. Others were in the'do it now' category. The procedure, angio-somethingorother, took 2 hours, but wasthe right choice. In the worst blockage, whichwas 'Y' shaped, he placed a long stent, whichhe described as a rolled up piece of chickenwire which expands once inside the vein.Then he placed a second, shorter stent inthe other 'leg' of the 'Y' by going through themiddle of the first stent. This is done with a'balloon' wire which expands the vein, butallowing room to work. All of this began inthe groin and finished with a groan.

I was in recovery overnight with a newnickname... 'The groin in 502.' Next day Ineeded 'recovery' from the awakenings dur-ing the night... take this, take that. Wouldyou like a sleeping pill? For what... I ask?

A bit sore but otherwise perky, I wenthome the next day in time to eat out. Dr.says in 2 weeks I can resume normal activityincluding walking and gradual running onthe beach. Eventually, I hope to also recovermy modesty.

Skip forward fifteen years to Sept, 2015.After diet changes, 10 years of cholesterolDraino, many walks, gym visits, and soft-ball games, I am much improved and sincemy last check-up, with the exception ofaspirin, off all meds… yes all. No matterhow you cut it… that’s a great finish.

I'm thankful for a caring wife, modernmedicine, and good doctoring. I’m thankfulfor the Ormond Memorial experienced heartcare team. I’m thankful that I could eatcheese for at least 62.8 years. The surgeonsaid don’t even dream about BBQ ribs.

If you feel the chest tightening and evenminor associated pain, get thee to your doc-tor… NOW!

Let’s talk again…say around 2030.

Stent Makes The Heart Grow Stronger

Happy Talk

…by George & Peggy Goldtrap

Homeowners 62 Or Older...Learn how you can enjoy your

retirement years with a Reverse Mortgage.Call for a quote:

JOHN REARDON, Mortgage Consultant &Reverse Mortgage Specialist

Serving all of Volusia, Flagler & Brevard Counties

386.445.4111Ask For John

Email: [email protected]: www.FloridaReverseMortgagesMadeEasy.com


Services:• No Stitch Cataract Surgery • Glaucoma Specialist• LASIK Surgery• Diabetic Eye Care• Complete Eye Exams for

Adults & Children• Cornea Specialist

Physicians & SurgeonsMark E. Kennedy, M.D.Michael K. Makowski, M.D.Rory A. Myer, M.DTimothy D. Root, M.D. Alan D. Spertus, M.D. FACSThomas M. Kline, O.D.Karin L Schoeler, O.D.

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Like most crimes, mail theft isa crime of opportunity thatcan happen to anyone, any-where, and of course, at any

time. Thieves don’t just target seeminglyvaluable mail, such as checks. In thewrong hands, others items includingutility bills, credit card, or bank state-ments and credit applications can beused to steal your identity, finance aspending spree in your name, and drainone or all of your bank account.

Fortunately, there aresome precautions thatyou can take to signifi-cantly reduce your riskof becoming a victim ofmail theft. Here are some tips from theU.S. Postal Service on how you can pre-vent thieves from stealing your mail:• Don’t put bills in your mailbox for

pickup by your carrier. Instead, dropthem off in a blue postal collectionbox or at your local Post Office.

• Never send cash or coins through themail. Use checks or money orders.

• Contact the issuing agency if youdon’t receive a check, food coupon,credit card, or other valuable pieceof mail that you were expecting.

• Watch the mail when you’re expect-ing a new credit card that you appliedfor or a re-issued card that has expired.Immediately contact the issuer if thecredit card doesn’t arrive.

• When ordering new checks, don’thave them sent to your home. Makearrangements to pick them up atthe bank instead.

• Pick up your mail promptly after delivery. Don’t leave it in your mail-box overnight. If you won’t be homewhen important items are expected,ask a trusted friend or neighbor topick up your mail.

• Tell your Post Office when you’llbe out of town so they can hold yourmail until you return.

• If you change your address, immedi-ately notify your Post Office andanyone you do business via the mail.While nothing is foolproof, practic-

ing these safety tips will greatly reduceyour chances of becoming a victim ofmail theft.

From TheSheriff

…Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson

Mail Fraud


NAPSA

While the cold and flu sea-son often coincides withholiday celebrations andfamily get-togethers, there

are preventative measures that families cantake to stay healthy and not miss out.

To help you get to the next “can’t miss”life event, consider these preventative tips:• Get an annual flu shot. It’s the most

effective way to help prevent the spreadof influenza. You can get a vaccine atany of the more than thousands of cliniclocations across the country. The flu shotis available every day at many locationswith no appointment needed. As a preventive service under the Afford-

able Care Act, it’s fully covered and avail-able at no cost through most insuranceplans, including Medicare Part B.

The pharmacy can also be a one-stopshop for flu prevention resources, includ-ing over-the-counter cold and flu remedies,multivitamins, and anti-bacterial products.• Seniors, take extra precaution. There’s

a high-dose flu shot designed for those65 and older, who have a greater riskof severe illness from the flu.

• Plan ahead: the earlier, the better. It takesup to two weeks for your immunity tobuild up after getting a flu shot. TheCenters for Disease Control and Preven-tion (CDC) recommends that everyonewho is at least 6 months old get a flushot as soon as the vaccine is available.

• Stay home if you’re ill. While it mayseem like a no-brainer, two-thirds ofemployed Americans would still go towork even if they were feeling ill withflu-like symptoms. It’s important tounderstand the preliminary symptomsof the flu and, if you experience them,to stay home. This will help bolster yourimmune system and prevent the germsfrom spreading.

• Practice healthy habits. Door handles,desks, and other everyday items areridden with germs. Wash your handsfrequently with soap and warm waterfor at least 20 seconds and avoid touch-ing your mouth and eyes. Additionally,eat nutritious foods, drink plenty of water,and get sufficient sleep to keep yourimmune system in top shape. Leadby example to educate children aboutthese habits.

Don’t Let The Flu Mean MissingMemorable Moments

A recent survey found that nearlytwo in five U.S. adults have misseda life event because they were illwith flu-like symptoms—but you

don’t have to.

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Personal Care Service 24-hour Live-IN Care ServicesCompanion & Homemaker ServicesSenior Placement And Advisory ServicesAlzheimer’s And DementiaEmergency Intervention (24/7 Support)Physician Coordination, Transportation & CommunicationHospital-To-Home TransitionsMove, Transition & Settling-In Palliative Care & End-of-Life Care

At Concierge Care, we use a client-centered, holistic approach to car-ing for seniors with on-going health challenges. We work with familiesto provide resources during times of crisis and uncertainty, and thencontinue to monitor for care needs to ensure the best quality of carefor our clients. Our compassionate, certified and trained caregiversare fully screened and carefully selected based upon th specific needsfo our clients. Our Care Managers are available 24 hours daily to provideour clients and families with peace of mind that they are in safe handsat all times.

Our Services Improve Quality Of LifePeace Of Mind

For More Information Please Contact:Carmen Tullius, Client Care Manager

Phone: 386.453.5424 • Cell: 386.295.5782email: [email protected]

Website: www.conciergecareflcomNR 30211656


Now Participating With Florida Healthcare • HMOsStill Accepting New Patients

• Family Practice • Geriatrics • AllergiesNo facility fees

Visit us at our website: Sandpipermedical.com

Craig A. Miller, DOBoard CertifiedFamily Practice

Erica O’Donnell, DOBoard CertifiedFamily Practice

1400 Hand Avenue Suite K • Ormond Beach Call For Appointments 386- 673-0517

Flu Shots Available

No AppointmentNecessary

Rebecca M. BeckerElder Law Attorney & Mediator

Dedicated to helping you and your familybe prepared for whatever life brings.

“Legal preventive maintenance”for peace of mind. Providing for

your health care, your lovedones, and your property

through:• Health Care Directives &

DPOAs• Asset Protection

• Probate Avoidance• Medicaid

• Wills & Trusts• Probate

• Guardianships • Real Estate

“Personal & Confidential Attentionin a Comfortable Atmosphere”

Tel: 386-672-4365Ormond Beach, Floridawww.BeckerLaw.net

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about qualifications and experience.

What’s In The StarsFor The Week Of October 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Althoughpractical situations continue to dominatethis week, there's time for the Lamb toindulge in the fun things in life—likemaybe taking a special someone out.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Thisweek favors relationships. Take time torenew old ones, and make time to gowhere new friends can be found. Also,expect news about a business deal.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Youshould be seeing some progress on thatnew workplace situation. Family mattersmight demand more attention, and you'llwant to set aside time to deal with them.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A rela-tionship might present some challengesyou never expected. After talking thingsout, you might want to consider takingsome time to assess what you've learned.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A disappoint-ing response to a request might dampenthe Lion's spirits. You might want to askthe reasons behind it. What you learn canbe important in a future undertaking.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A once-volatile situation should be settled by now,giving you a chance to refocus on a pro-ject you've been planning for. Look for aninterested party to rally to your support.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A businessmatter that unexpectedly turns into a per-sonal situation could create complications.Best to resolve the matter now before toomuch harm can be done.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Emotionscan run high when they involve personalmatters that no one really wants to talkabout. This could be a good time to cre-ate the means to a workable outcome.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)A positive response to a workplace requestcould lead the way to other long-soughtchanges. Congratulations. A personal sit-uation also takes a welcome turn.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Patience pays off, as that once-overwhelm-ing work situation continues to becomeeasier to handle on a one-by-one basis.Look for positive news from a colleague.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It mightbe a good idea to take more time to re-assess your next move in working out acomplex situation. You could benefit froma new perspective on the matter. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Youmight want to consider making time todiscuss a change of plans with everyoneconcerned. Be prepared to explain youractions and listen to alternatives.


FREEMEDICARE WORKSHOP

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Many People HaveTuesday, November 3rd At 6 P.M.

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by Sam Mazzotta

Dear Paw's Corner: My son's twocats will not use the litter boxes at all!They will defecate in them, but onlyurinate on the carpet or floor. We helpedhim clean the carpets, which seemedto help some, and blocked off areasthey were urinating on. Now they justgo in a different spot. Our vet said totake the lids off the three boxes, butthat didn't work. What will help stopthe madness?

—Tim H., Orange City

Dear Tim: Litter-box avoidance isone of the biggest issues cat ownerscan have. Even when you rule out mostof the possible causes, the problem maynever be totally solved. However, you'retaking some good steps to minimize it.

First, your son is in touch with thecats' vet. This is important in order torule out any illness, such as a urinarytract infection, causing elimination out-side the box. Second, you've thoroughlycleaned the soiled areas and tried tokeep the cats away. Third, access tothe boxes is unimpeded because thelids are off.

Now it's time to try a few more things.A keep-away spray, available at pet sup-ply stores, could make the marked areasmuch less desirable. Cleaning both thecarpet and the padding underneath withan enzymatic cleaner that neutralizesodors also can help. Scooping the boxesdaily is essential, too.

Next, observe the cats' behaviorclosely. Is there some conflict? Is onecat preventing the other's access, ordisturbing the other cat while it's try-ing to go? Are both cats marking thecarpet, or just one?

For more tips on solving this prob-lem, go to the ASPCA website at www.aspca.org and do a search for litterbox problems.

Send your questions or tips to [email protected]

Pet CareCats Shun Litter Box

101591

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Section BOctober 9, 2015

by Tyler Stover,

Each year, an adult female catcan produce three litters withan average of four kittensin each litter, and a female

dog can produce two litters with an aver-age of four puppies. When cats and dogsare left free to reproduce, it leads to moreanimals taken in at shelters. Even insidepets should be spayed or neutered. Itonly takes one occasion of a pet sneak-ing outside or getting off its leash forit to reproduce.

Puppies and kittens can be safelyspayed or neutered as early as two

months of age, or when they weigh atleast two pounds. Sterilization providesmany positive health and behavioralbenefits for pets. Spaying a female petprevents uterine infections and breastcancer, which are often fatal ailmentsfor cats and dogs. Neutering your malepet can prevent testicular cancer if donebefore six months of age. Sterilized petsare far less likely to urinate in the houseto mark their territory. They are also lessinclined to roam away from their homeor attempt to escape.

Spaying and neutering your pet is acost-effective measure as well. Surg-

eries at Halifax Humane Society’sRedinger Spay/Neuter Clinic range from$20-90 for most animals. Low-costimmunizations are available at the timeof surgery as well. Compare this to thecost of caring for an unexpected litterof puppies or kittens, which can costseveral hundred dollars per animal ormore in the first year.

Most importantly, having your petsterilized helps fight the pet overpop-ulation problem. Like most open-admis-sion animal shelters, Halifax HumaneSociety is regularly at full capacity.According to the ASPCA, U.S. animal

shelters take in 5-7 mil-lion animals each year.By spaying or neuteringyour pet, you guarantee that your petwill not add to this number. Manyanimal shelters and rescue groups willnot even accept animals from the public,or have very limited admission stan-dards (Note: Halifax Humane Societyis Volusia County’s only full-service,open-admission shelter).

Tyler Stover is the Community Out-reach Director of Halifax Humane Societyin Daytona Beach. He can be reachedat 386-274-4703, ext. 320.

Tails From The Front

Bruiser loves to bounce around the house. Robby wants to hear about your day. Clark thinks he is a Superdog. Rowdy is full of energy and loves to play.

Page B-2—Seniors Today—October 9, 2015

by Mitch Booth, Owner of Love Whole Foods

October has gotten off to anamazing start. Our Summer ofLove resulted in a major facelift at our Ormond location. We

reset the store with all new shelving, reor-ganized our bulk selections to make it eas-ier for customers to use while expandingthe number of organic teas and coffees.The Latte Love Café worked overtime toproduce new entrees that resulted in a five-star Trip Advisor award. We also upgradedour refrigeration to enhance the energyefficiency of our open coolers, organic pro-duce cases, and freezers. Our “hot gas recap-ture” system was state of the art in 2001when we built the new Ormond store. Now,we produce all the hot water for FREE!

Twenty-five years ago Love Whole Foodscreated a resource for our community. Itbegan with a commitment to food integri-ty that has not changed. These values areposted on our website: LoveWhole-Foods.com With one exception, which Iwill address later, these values have driventhis locally owned family run business.One tool that we have given to our cus-tomers, has been over two decades of con-tinuing community education programs atboth stores. We have held events featuringnationally recognized figures like Dr. Jor-dan Rubin, Terry Limerond, and of coursemy personal friend Dr. Michael Murray,from Natural Factors. Michael actuallylaunched two of his landmark books: HowTo Treat And Prevent Cancer and How ToTreat Type II Diabetes. I am continuingthat tradition by having several outstand-ing events this month. October is BreastCancer Awareness Month and more impor-tantly, it is GMO (Genetically ModifiedOrganisms) Awareness Month.

On the first of October, we hosted anevening with Kristin Burton, CNHP, andCertified Clinical Thermographer. Shepresented a program on a new technologywhich produces heat images that detectsinflammation in the body. Not only doesthe images offer detection of precancerousconditions, but also inflammation of theheart, the mouth, and the gut. The Ther-mography discussed has no known sideeffects. Mammograms, which utilize ioniz-ing radiation, can have a cumulative effect.

Now let’s go back to our original organicfood standards initiated. The only changehas been the need to monitor and, wheneverpossible, eliminate GMO contaminants fromthe foods. I knew about Monsanto’s experi-ments in gene manipulation in the 80s andearly 90s. I just never imagined that ourgovernment would allow such dangeroustechnology to be introduced to the Ameri-can food supply. Not only has our govern-ment sanctioned this radical technology,but they have passed laws protecting theindustry. This has all been done because afundamental argument, perpetuated bythese companies PR departments. This isquite frankly a lie. It seems a bit disingen-uous for these self-described “scientists”

to bemoan our food sup-ply after the National Resources DefenseCouncil just published its white paper:Wasted: How America Is Losing Up to 40Percent Of Its Food from Farm To ForkTo Landfill. (www. nrdc.org/food) Thisresearch was picked up by the media out-lets nation-wide on September 6th of thisyear. The conclusion: By reducing foodwaste by 15 percent, we could feed morethan 25 million Americans who do nothave a secure daily food supply. We arenot running out of food. We simply needto mindful of our resources. Clearly thereis a food crisis in the war ravaged areasof the world. Our wasteful practices com-bined with the use of this bio-technologyas a weapon of our foreign policy (readCorn Wars: New Republic 8/16) should makeevery American fighting mad.

Don’t get mad—redirect. Accept an invi-tation to initiate change. Join us at LoveWhole Foods—Ormond on October 14th at 7P.M. to discuss this initial issue. The speakerwill be another outstanding woman, ErinElizabeth who is a tenacious activist forhealth and wellness. A local resident, she hasa Facebook following of over a quarter mil-lion friends who follow her books, lectures,and talks. She has informed me that she willbe joined by special guest: Dr. Joseph Mer-cola, another locally renowned figure in thehealth and fitness arena. His website Merco-la.com has a worldwide following. (Stop byor call either store to reserve a seat.

My wife and I were honored to be invitedto attend an incredible medical lecture byDr. Ajay Goel, director of GastrointestinalCancer Research, Baylor University, whichwas held in New Jersey. He discussed thedramatic results being published in themedical literature on Euro Pharma (TerryNaturally’s Curamed) BCM 95 Curcumin(turmeric). The success of this nutraceuticalin fighting cancer, either as a standalonetherapy or adjunctive with conventional treat-ment. The clinical science are so impres-sive, I have asked Leslie Larsen, a frequentguest of our education series, to present Dr.Goel’s results so that our community canbenefit. This topic is sure to inspire goodturnout, so please call and reserve a seat forthe evening of October 21, 7 P.M. at our PortOrange location.

To assist women in reaching their goals,I have turned to Natural Factors WomenSense line to the needs of women at allstages of their lives. Energy, sleep, stress,and even hormone balance are all tar-geted with formulas that work. I havepartnered with Natural Factors to offerthe whole line at 25 percent until Octo-ber 22, 2015. Armed with the informa-tion these programs will provide, I invitethe courageous women, speakers, andguests alike to help chart a new path towellness for themselves, their families,and the whole community.

Mitch Booth is the owner of Loves WholeFoods the area’s largest organic and glutenfree food stores.

Celebrating Women’s Sense

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October 9, 2015—Seniors Today—Page B-3

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Though the weather was a bit in-timidating, those who attendedthis years Council On AgingSenior Prom had a marvelous

evening. This event, sponsored by FPL,Halifax Health Hospice, Healthways Sil-verSneakers, Humana, Island Doctors, Met-Care, Seniors Today, Volusia/Flagler FamilyYMCA, The Cloisters, Florida Health CarePlans, and WSBB AM 1230, was a fun-draiser to support Council on Aging pro-grams and their many services.

Attendees enjoyed a special night at theOcean Center with Mister DJ providingfabulous dance music and buffet stationsoffering an array of delicious food.

Then it was time to crown the new Kingand Queen. Three couples were chosen foramongst the crowd for the court. Then withanticipation mounting, final winners, Ed andKaren Damadio were named as the 2015King and Queen.

From L to R – Louis Imperatore and his wifeLisa, 2014 King & Queen Leo Di Bernardinis andEllen Biggers, 2015 King & Queen Ed and Karen

Damadio, Jan Viens and Granville Smith.

SeniorsToday AccountExecutive Bar-bara Bourgois

welcomes SeniorProm guests.

For nearly 50years, COA hasbeen the premiere

provider of services to seniors in VolusiaCounty. Thousands of clients each yearreceive services such as personal care, mealpreparation, housekeeping, companionship,and Meals on Wheels. COA also managesSenior Centers, congregate dining sites, andprovides respite care programs and sup-port groups throughout the county.

Please help by making a tax deductibledonation to COA, volunteering or hiringus. COA offers a full range of affordablein-home services to Volusia residents ofany age. Call 386.253.4700 or visit usonline at www.coavolusia.org/

Council On Aging Host Senior Prom


Come and experience Indigo PalmsCompletely Remodeled With 16 New Suites

570 National Healthcare DriveDaytona Beach

386-238-3333

Featuring• Safe and secure inside courtyard

• Seven different floor plans

• Big private baths and walk-in showers

• On-site whirlpool spa & activities gallery

• State-of-the-art security system

• Highly trained 24-hour-a-day staff

• Only minutes from Halifax Medical Center

Assisted Living Facility AL9261

Facility Administrator, Paul Mitchell,invites you to come and take a tour.

Assisted Living For Alzheimer’s

& Dementia Patients

Think Alzheimer’s Care is Expensive?… Think Again!

I.V. I.V. Chelation Chelation TherapyTherapy

An alternative treatment. Now available in Ormond Beach.

AtherosclerosisCoronary Artery DiseaseCerebral Vascular Disease

For further information stop by, or call:

Hana Chaim, D.O.Member of ACAM

American College for Advancement in Medicine

595 W. Granada Blvd. l Suite D l Ormond Beach

676-2550

GRANADA MEDICAL CENTER


Council On Aging (COA) is pleasedto announce that they have pro-moted Mary Lou McKeon toSenior Vice President. Her former

title was Vice President of Guardianship andAdministrator for COA In-Home Services.

“Mary Lou has worked for COA for 16years, starting as a Meals on Wheels caseworker,” said COA’s CEO Sarah Gurtis.“She is passionate about her job helping ourclients lead healthy, independent lives throughcaring and compassionate services, all partof our mission,” she added.

Mary Lou’s duties in-clude overseeing customerservice, private pay, andrunning the public andprofessional guardianship.She said her favorite partabout what she does isadvocating for COA’sclients and families.

Mary Lou is also thenew President of the Florida State Guardian-ship Association. Established in 1986, thereare 500 members in the state of Florida.

For information, contact 386.253.4700or visit http://www.coavolu sia.org/

Council On Aging Promotes Senior Vice President

Mary Lou McKeon


Port Orange resident Harry Croftis the recipient of HalifaxHealth’s Joe Petrock Volun-teer of the Month Award for

September 2015.Harry has been a member of the Hali-

fax Health—Auxiliary since 2011. He ischairman of the cart drivers for HalifaxHealth Medical Center of Port Orange andvolunteers often at the information desk atthe Port Orange hospital. He also assists atfundraisers and helps organize volunteersfor Port Orange Family Days and otherscheduled events. In addition, he works withthe Auxiliary’s second vice president to

oversee the daily op-erations at the PortOrange hospital.

“Harry is a dedi-cated, hard-workingvolunteer and is anasset to the Auxiliary,”says Linda Trader,president, HalifaxHealth—Auxiliary.

For information onmore volunteer oppor-tunities, call 386.254.4036 or visit the web-site at halifaxhealth.org/volunteering

Halifax Volunteer Of The Month

(L-R) Harry Croft is honored as

the Volunteer of the Month Award

winner with Fred Frederick,

secondvice president of

the Halifax Health—Auxiliary.


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The History Channel

• On October 16, 1793, nine monthsafter the execution of her husband,King Louis XVI of France, Marie-Antoinette follows him to the guil-lotine. At a time of economic turmoilin France, she lived extravagantlyand allegedly responded to news thatthe French peasantry had no breadto eat by callously replying, “Let themeat cake.”

• On October 18, 1867, the U.S. for-mally takes possession of Alaskaafter buying the territory from Rus-sia for $7.2 million, or less than 2cents an acre. The American publicridiculed the purchase, believing theland to be barren and worthless.

• On October 17, 1931, gangster AlCapone is sentenced to 11 years inprison, signaling the downfall ofone of the most notorious criminalsof the 1920s and '30s. FBI agent EliotNess and his men routinely brokeup Capone's bootlegging businesses,but it was tax-evasion charges thatfinally stuck.

• On October 12, 1940, cowboy-moviestar Tom Mix is killed when he losescontrol of his speeding Cord Phaetonconvertible and rolls into a dry washin Arizona. Mix was hit in the back ofthe head by a heavy aluminum suit-case, killing him almost instantly.

• On October 13, 1957, Americanmovie audiences are treated to thescience-fiction thriller The Amaz-ing Colossal Man. Other films of theCold War nuclear-weapon cultureincluded Them! (1954) and The Beastfrom 20,000 Fathoms (1953).

• On October 14, 1962, the Cuban Mis-sile Crisis begins, bringing the UnitedStates and the Soviet Union to thebrink of nuclear conflict. High-alti-tude photographs offered evidence ofSoviet-made medium-range missilesin Cuba, just 90 miles from the U.S.

• On October 15, 1989, Canadian icehockey great Wayne Gretzky breaksGordie Howe's National HockeyLeague career scoring record of1,850 points. Gretzky dominated pro-fessional hockey during the 1980s,setting numerous records.

Moments In TimeEat Cake


King’s CrosswordA

ns

we

rs

on

Pa

ge

B-7

ACROSS1 Rosary component

5 Evergreen

8 Apple’s center

12 Make undue claims

14 By word of mouth

15 Drunk, in slang

16 Darn!

17 Brewery product

18 They’re read on a Kindle

20 Braid

23 Bruin

24 Antler

25 Pet rodent, often

28 Rocks

29 Sensitive spots

30 Midafternoon social

32 Darrell of SNL

34 Catches some rays

35 Arctic diving birds

36 Jones’ Men In Black co-star

37 Hurts

40 Devoured

41 TV legend Griffin

42 First Treasury Secretary

47 Great Lake

48 Secondary quality

49 Well-being

50 Bill with a portrait of 42-Across

51 Leftovers recipe

DOWN1 Phooey!2 Historic period3 Upper limb4 Realm5 Bus rider’s expense6 Resident (Suff.)7 Cashed in8 Companion9 Sandwich cookie

10 _____ and pinion11 BPOE members13 Hanukkah gift19 Low voice20 ____ Beta Kappa21 Ness, for one22 Geometry calculation23 Farm structures25 Basketball tactic26 Needle case27 Landlord’s due29 Pornography31 Fire residue33 Wonder34 Works in a refinery36 Use a teaspoon37 Old World duck38 Unembellished39 Met melody40 “So be it”43 Rd.44 Youngster45 Individual46 Fresh

Reservations

Required!

Holy Cross SeniorLunch Bunch

12–1:30 P.M. On ThursdaysDoors Open at

11:30 A.M.

Lunch, Bingo, & Non-monetary Prizes

Just $5Reservations are required by noon the Tuesday prior.

Call The Office, Monday Thru Fridayat 386-767-6542

Oct. 15Chicken, Salad Sandwich,

Baked Beans,Dessert, & Beverage

Oct. 22Hot Dog, Potato Salad,

Dessert, & Beverage

Oct. 29Pulled Pork On A Roll,

Cole Slaw,Dessert, & Beverage

Is My Social

SecurityNumberSafe?

When Should I

CallHospice?

What Does Home Health

Cover?

Who Needs ADNR?

How Do I Protect My

Bank Account?

Why?

What CanI Do?

You’re Invited To An Informational Lunch!

Professionals Advocating For Community Education

Please Join Us On

Thursday, Nov. 19 • 10-11:30 A.M.Orange City Nursing & Rehab, 2810 Enterprise Rd, DeBary, FL 32713

A Panel of Professionals Will Also Address Questions Of Interest From Our Senior Guests

Complimentary Lunch Will Be Provided For Questions & To RSVP, Call Nicolle At 386.864.5918

This Event Is Sponsored By:

FREE Senior Fraud WorkshopProtect Your Identity

Get All Your Questions Answered By…


Crossword PuzzleOn Page B-6

Port Orange Nursing & Rehab

5600 Victoria GardensBlvd., Port Orange

386-760-7773

Voted Best Rehab 10 Consecutive Years10

Years

Call Tammy or Christine for a friendly tour.

Registration Begins at 9 A.M. Fun Walk & Activities at 10 A.M.–1 P.M.

Port Orange Civic Center & Amphitheatre1000 City Center Circle

Register By Oct. 16, 2015— $20Register After Oct. 16, 2015— $25Register Child 12 & Under — $7

8th Annual“Sole

Support” For

Parkinson’sFun WalkSaturday,Nov. 7th

The “PD” Tulip is the unifying symbol

for ParkinsonAwareness

Hosted by: Parkinson Association

Of Greater Daytona Beach, Inc.A Chapter of the

National Parkinson Foundation

• Exhibitors • Food • Prizes • Goodie Bags • Entertainment

REGISTER NOWPlease Print Clearly.

Name:___________________________________________

Address:_________________________________________

City:_____________________________________________

State:______ ZIP:__________ Phone______-____________

Signature:_________________________________________

T-Shirt Size: S M L XL XXL (circle one)

Please make checks payable to Parkinson Association

and mail with completed entry form to: P.O. Box 4193 • Ormond Beach, FL 32175.

For more information, call Vince Kinsler at 386-676-6375.

Release Waiver must be signed at day of event registration.

2015

Seniors Today’sVeteran’s Day Recognition

Everyone is invited to comeHonor And Celebrate Our Veterans

Wed., Nov. 11 • 9 AM to 1 PMAt John Knox Village,

698 Monastery Rd., Orange City• Complementary Lunch

Music • Patriotic Program • VendorsFor More Information,

please call 386.677.7060

John Knox Village Presents

october 9, 2015 605 issue

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