seniors toaday may 24th 2013

May 24, 2013

The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For 22 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY

Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

Special Pet Issue

Common Pet Nutrition Faux “Paws” ..................................A-5Omega-3 Fatty Acids For Your Pet ..................................A-7The Most Loving Decision ..............................................A-8Living With Allergies—And Animals ..............................A-9Keeping Pets Safe, Happy, And Healthy........................A-10Children Owning Pets ....................................................A-11

Halifax Humane Society Pets ..........................................B-1

A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2013 Volume XXII – Issue 11

Page A-2—Seniors Today—May 24, 2013

Several generations have passedsince a great, great grandfatherof mine was referred to as a HeroOf Tennessee. Though I heard re-

ference to him, I never knew why. Thenone day, a book titled Valor In Gray,written by Gregg S. Clemmer, featuredthe 50 posthumous southern recipientsof the Medal of Honor, a plan begunduring the Civil War but not approveduntil 1968.

Clemmer’s story about James Keelan(1818-1895) begins: “With instructionsto guard the railroad bridge at StrawberryPlains against all marauders, Private Kee-lan single-handedly defended his postagainst an overwhelming enemy forceintent on burning the bridge. Armed witha single-shot pistol and a Bowie knife....”

A hearty Scotsman, James Keelanwas shot in the left elbow, the right arm,and the right hip. He suffered three sabercuts to the neck and scalp and the lossof his left hand. His hand was buried atStrawberry Plains. His years, followingthe war, were spent selling firewood.

Many years later, my father wasn’tdrafted into the Army because he hadseveral children to raise… so, he servedhis wartime years working at the localshell loading plant and acting as an airraid warden during blackouts.

My husband was a paratrooper wholoved to say, “I went up in a plane eight

times but never landed.” His time in theservice was in Japan in the peace-keep-ing forces, before I met him.

When my son went into the Army, hewas one of the men chosen to serve asan ‘old guard’ in Washington, D.C.

I have never felt the blows of havinga military representative come to thedoor with the terrible news of the loss ofa loved one. Yet, I am filled with com-passion for those who have enduredafter receiving such devastating news.

At the Veterans Home it pleases meto talk with the veterans and to listen totheir special stories. I had one veteran inmind when writing this article, Tom, whowrites weekly letters to his sister andincludes a copy of articles “written by along-time friend.” This friend salutes allyou wonderful men and women whohave protected, do protect, and will bein place to protect our country. Godbless you. ST

Kitty Maiden is a staff writer forSeniors Today.

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What’s Happening Around Town…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,imagesetc, 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.

Natural Smile SeminarsDo you have missing teeth or ill-fit-

ting dentures? Find out if dental im-plants are right for you at a free patientinformation day. Learn how dental im-plants can help you eat the foods youenjoy, and lead a more active and con-fident life. Questions about the cost andhow the implant surgery is done will beanswered, plus much more. The sem-inars are scheduled for Mon., June 17,4 P.M. at the office of Florida Oral &Facial Surgical Associates, Palm Coastand Thurs., June 27 at 4 P.M. in the NewSmyrna Beach office. Reserve your seattoday. Please make your reservation bycalling 386-239-3600.

Healthy FeetGrandVilla, 535 North Nova Road,

Ormond Beach welcomes Dr. Donald C.Johnson, Podiatrist at East Coast Podi-atry, Inc., on Wednesday, May 29 at 11A.M. He will speak about the importanceof keeping your feet healthy. A questionand answer session will follow. Fordetails, call 386-868-0722.

Health ScreeningYou can take control of your own

health by having preventative testingdone! Prevention Plus, Inc., is conduct-ing tests for stroke, arterial disease, ab-dominal aortic aneurysm, osteoporosis,heart scan, and more on Thurs., June 6 atDaytona Beach Shores Community Cen-ter, 3048 S. Atlantic Ave. Early detec-tion saves lives. These reasonably pricedtests don’t require a doctor’s prescrip-tion. To register, call 1-888-667-7587.

Travel ClubAre you ready to do some traveling?

You are invited to join a travel clubsponsored by High Performance Cruise& Travel. There is no membership feeand you will receive a quarterly newslet-ter and great travel information. Themeeting will be held Wed., May 29 from9:30–11 A.M. at the Daytona BeachMunicipal Golf Course Club HouseRestaurant. Featured speaker will beDiane Curchy Horan, Business De-velopment Manager with AMA Water-ways. The seminar is free and breakfastis on your own. Please call 386-252-4423 or e-mail [email protected] for an application.

Lunch BunchHoly Cross Lutheran Church, 724

Big Tree Road, South Daytona hostLunch Bunch every Thurs. at 12 NOON.They will be taking their summer hia-tus beginning in June. Look for lunchbunch to return in September!

Memorial DayDaytona Beach

You and your family and friends areinvited to Honor our Veterans and thoseserving our country now by attending anoutstanding Memorial Day Ceremonyat Daytona Memorial Park, 1425 Belle-vue Ave., Daytona Beach on Monday,May 27 at 11 A.M. There will be specialguest speakers, the traditional fly overwith the Spruce Creek Gaggle Flight,gun salute, patriotic music, bagpiper, andthe presentation of wreaths. The eventis free and open to the public. Compli-mentary refreshments will be served. Formore information, call 386-226-1100.

Learning, Living & Laughing Series

Bishop’s Glen, 900 LPGA Blvd.,Holly Hill has a series of free seminarsyou won’t want to miss during the monthof June. Events include: Parkinson’sMeeting on Tues., June 4 at 2:15 P.M.;Ask The Doctor on Fri., June 7 at 2:30P.M.; Grace And The Gift Of Laughteron Fri., June 14 at 2:30 P.M.; CaregiverSupport Group on Wed., June 19 at 1:30P.M.; Snoring And Apnea Solutions onFri., June 21 at 2:30 P.M.; and TalkingBooks Library on Fri., June 28 at 2:30P.M. Please RSVP to 386-226-9110.

Free ConcertsThe Daytona State College Sym-

phonic Band, under the direction of Dr.Doug Peterson will perform a variety ofBroadway medleys, patriotic music, andother concert band favorites on Sat.,May 25 at 7 P.M. at the Band Shell inDaytona Beach. Then make plans for aMemorial Day celebration as the Day-tona Beach Concert Band will help com-memorate our Armed Forces at the an-nual ceremony at the Casements inOrmond Beach. The band starts at 8:30A.M. and the ceremony starts at 9 A.M.

European LighthousesLearn about European lighthouses at

DeBary Hall on Sat., June 1 at 2 P.M.in the stable at DeBary Hall HistoricSite, 198 Sunrise Blvd. John Mann willlead a photographic and historic journeyof the lighthouses of the United King-dom, Ireland, and France during a freeprogram. Mann, a volunteer for thePonce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse, hasstudied lighthouses extensively and hasseen many of the world’s lighthouses.His presentation is part of the freeLemonade Lectures series. Light re-freshments and lemonade will be served.Reservations are not required. For moredetails, call 386-668-3840.

Best On The RiverKick off this summer with a free fun-

filled evening on Thurs., June 6 from4–8 P.M. at the 2nd Street Market, 1012nd St. Holly Hill (Riverside & 2nd St.).The City of Holly Hill and the Holly HillChamber of Commerce will presentBest On The River Showcase and KidsOn The Hill featuring local businessesfrom throughout the area and activitiesfor all ages. Bring the grandkids for facepainting, pony rides, story telling, andbounce houses. Adults will enjoy liveentertainment, highlighted by Art Cap-puccio and his smooth sounds of thenight. Farmer's Market dinner offer-ings will include BBQ, seafood, hotdogs, fresh produce, and homemadedesserts. For details, call 386-255-7311.

Licensing On WheelsThe Florida Department of High-

way Safety and Motor Vehicles has im-plemented a Florida Licensing OnWheels (FLOW) program. FLOW is astandalone mobile office with technol-ogy to provide most motorists’ needs. Itprovides drivers license/ID card changeof address, renewals, replacements, andrenewals and replacements of vehicleregistration and disabled parking per-mits, as well as other needs. The onlything FLOW does not provide is for thedrivers license road test. FLOW willbe in the City Hall parking lot, 22 SouthBeach Street, from 10 A.M. until 2 P.M.on the first Monday of every month.Alternate arrangements will be madewhen the first Monday is a holiday.Before visiting, please go to www.gathergoget.com to learn about licensing andID requirements and make sure youhave everything you need when you visitFLOW so you don’t have to make asecond trip.

Support Group Alcoholics Anonymous

Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellow-ship of men and women who share theirexperiences, strength, and hope. Theonly requirement for membership is adesire to stop drinking. There are nodues or fees. Please call toll free, 888-756-2930 for more information.

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 recoveryfrom overeating, under eating, andbulimia in FA. For more details, callthe FA Hotline at 386-258-0610.


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NAPSAby Dana Watkins

Mealtime can be a great timeto bond with your pet. How-ever, finding the right food cansometimes be a process of

trial and adjustment. As a nutritionist, I receive thousands of

e-mails and phone calls each year from con-cerned “pet parents” looking for the rightfood for their pets.

While it is very easy to blame the foodfor problems, in many cases, it is simply nomore than the wrong choice and wrongapplication of a food that is really the cause.More often than not, the source of the prob-lem is not the food but simple misunder-standings that I call “pet-parent faux paws.”Here are some examples:

Dirty Dishes: Would you eat off a dirtyplate or drink out of a dirty glass? Feedingand water dishes must be kept clean for theexact same reasons we as humans clean ourdishes. If not cleaned, dirty dishes becomean excellent place for bacteria to grow.

Toys and Rawhides: Toys and rawhidesare often overlooked as potential causesof problems for pets.

Partially chewed rawhides usually comeinto contact with unclean areas and areespecially wonderful places for bacteria togrow and then introduce themselves to thepet upon reuse. Make sure toys are cleanedregularly and partially chewed rawhidesare discarded.

Battle of the Bulge: An overweight pethas an increased chance of such health con-cerns as diabetes, joint damage, heart dis-ease, and more. Many owners think gettinga pet to lose weight is as easy as feedingless. Unfortunately, reducing the serving sizeoften leaves pets hungry and their bodyundersupported. Pet owners should looktoward complete dry diets that offer WeightManagement or Reduced Activity dietsto help deliver proper nutrition whilelosing weight.

Finding the right food for your pet isoften achieved through trial and adjustment;however, avoiding some common pitfallsmay set your furry family member on thepath toward a long and healthy life. ST

Common Pet Nutrition Faux “Paws”

A common mistake many pet ownersmake is feeding a pet a weight manage-ment food and then overindulging with

treats and table scraps.


by George & Peggy Goldtrap

Several years, Peg and I visited friendsin the Tennessee Mountains. Theyhad invited us to see their new homesurrounded by woods and vistas sec-

ond to none. Every room unique, we wereawed by the rustic décor. We thought wewere finished with the tour, when the hostsuggested we go upstairs.

There was a large unfinished second floorattic, which the owners hoped to finish toaccommodate more guests and family. Clut-tered, the area was crammed with an odd-ball collection of stuff that needed culling,or maybe a trip to the dump, but, one man’strash is another man’s story.

My interest waned. It was hot. This wasnot a place for a leisurely visit. Not want-ing to be rude; I suggested that Peg mightlike a drink of water. That worked and weprepared to leave for cooler quarters whensomething shiny caught my eye. It sat onthe floor, deep in the back of the room. Itwas about 15 inches tall and sunbeams hadcreated a beacon. I was drawn, moth-like,to the light.

The tall object sat on a sea green base.Its chrome dome, obviously a motor, hadcaused the light flash. It had a long stemsticking downward from the motor. I knewimmediately that it was a magical milk-shake machine; the drugstore kind; the talldome kind that reflected young couplessitting on stools, holding hands, and mak-ing google eyes at each other. The magicmachine that swirled up one giant glass;perfect for a two straw, close encounter,first date memory.

‘Where in the world did you find that,’I asked?

‘Someone gave it to us, but we never useit so I just stuck it up here.’

‘Does it work?’ said with a kickingtires attitude.

‘I think so, we just never used it.’ By now my brain was twirling with

anticipation, but first rule of junk negotia-tion; stay nonchalant. ‘Would you sell it;since you’re not using it; it’s just collect-ing cobwebs. What’d you take for it?’ Iasked, (prepared to offer a princely sum.)

‘Not interested in selling: but you canhave it. It’s no good to us.’

My brain, closely aligned with my tastebuds, was salivating with possibilities. choco-late, vanilla, butterscotch, mint, …umm ,ummmmm, …the combinations endless.

Second and third rule of junking: Neverlet ‘em see you sweat or your heart beat-ing through your shirt.’ I kept wondering,‘What are these people thinking?’ Are theyreally going to give me this magnificentjewel? Will I feel guilty about ‘stealing’such a valuable object from friends? (Yea,for a little while, but not really. They offeredit of their own free will. I’m helping themclear the attic! Rationalization is easy whenyour stomach is growling.)

I asked again. ‘Are you certain you wantto give it away?’

‘Yes… please take it.’ I acted immediately stepping over family

heirlooms and assorted dust-catchers likeall of us store in attics. I reached the cor-

ner and picked’er up. Heavy! I hadn’tanticipated the weight of chrome and steel.Lugging it down stairs was not easy.

I made my way back to the first floor—prize in hand—glowing with the goodydelight of a kid at Christmas. Wow, was all Icould think. Wow! I was so grateful for theirgenerosity, but fourth law of junk negotiation:stay emotionless. Indicate that the thingmight or might not work, but you’re glad tohelp them clear the space. (Keep a straightface while your heart is doing a happy dance.)

We visited a while longer, and eventu-ally made our way to the car. I gently securedthe treasure in the trunk and wondered howlong it would take me to get home andplug’er up! Not long I hoped.

Despite my Forest Gump-like, ice-creamflavored-daydreams, the trip home seemedto take forever. ‘Grab the kids; unload thecar,’ I told Peg, ‘I’ll get the important stuffin the trunk.’

Rushing into the kitchen I prepared tofeast. Out came the frozen vanilla yogurt,chocolate syrup, and milk. I was in gourmetheaven. In the tall mixing container I placed4 or five scoops of yogurt. (That’s more thanthe old-time drugstore clerks use, but hey—this was mine and we make this stuffby my rules now!) I added enough syrupto produce a rich dark flavor, and then fin-ished off with milk and a spoonful of malt.I was producing one of the world’s finesthealth foods; a home-made malted milk-shake. (Oh hush… this has milk, and yogurt,and sugar and whatever else you want toput in it and I’ll call it health food if Iwant to.) I was at master control of amagic machine.

Now… many years later, the HamiltonBeach magic maker still sits on our kitchencounter; tall and proud and re-wired a fewyears ago. It has provided entertainment fora generation of grandchildren who rush intoour lives with…‘Papa, Papa, make us a milk-shake.’ It is a curiosity to young visitors whohave never seen such a thing and approach itwith the caution of a space alien. For seniorfriends, it is a pleasant reminder of innocentdays. Almost in reverence, they’ll whisper:‘Is this what I think it is?’

Yes, it is. It’s the magic you rememberfrom the best of your days. Bring the fix-ins’ and I’ll do the mixin’. ST

George and Peggy Goldtrap are bothactors, speakers, and writers and may bereached at [email protected]

The Magic Machine

Happy

Talk

…by George & Peggy Goldtrap

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NAPSA

For many years, pet owners havegiven omega-3 fatty acids totheir dogs to change a dull, drycoat into a more glossy one.

A shiny coat and healthy skin on theoutside can be indicators of a healthypet on the inside. Conversely, skin prob-lems may indicate a need for dietarychanges or supplementation.

Always check your dog’s skin andcoat for such troubling signs as hair loss,raw spots or brittle hair, and watch forexcessive scratching. While several fac-tors, including heredity and grooming,can affect skin and coat conditions,nutrition is an important factor. If yourpet exhibits any of these symptoms, besure to ask your veterinarian about thebenefits of omega-3 fatty acid supple-mentation. Many veterinarians recom-mend it to reduce the amount of corti-costeroid or antihistamine needed tocontrol itching and for overall skin andcoat health.

Research has shown that omega-3scan benefit a variety of other conditions.

According to a study published in theAssociation, fish oil (which contains thelong-chain omega-3 fatty acids EPA and

DHA) helps modify inflammatory re-sponses in dogs with joint problems orconditions re lated to immune function.

Another study published by the samejournal found that diets or supplementscontaining DHA may improve memoryor learning abilities of young dogs.

These dietary modifications are beingused to enhance the performance ofworking and companion dogs.

Fish oil is a better source of omega-3sthan flaxseed or other vegetable oilsbecause it contains the long-chainomega-3s EPA and DHA recommendedby experts, while the vegetable sourcescontain short-chain omega-3s. Alwayschoose a high-quality omega-3 fish oilsupplement. ST

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The decision to put a pet tosleep is a very stressful andpainful time yet, it is one ofthe most loving and compas-

sionate decisions a pet owner can makewhen the time comes to say goodbye.Unfortunately, the dreaded drive to theclinic, waiting in the lobby filled withother clients, and the drive home alonecan make this tough decision even moredifficult and can also become more trau-matic for you and your pet.

However, there is an option that canmake our pet’s final moments less stress-ful, painful, or fearful. Home euthanasiais performed by a state licensed vet-erinarian to provide a humane, peace-ful, and compassionate option.

This most difficult time will allowthem to remain in a peaceful settingwhere they are surrounded by all thatthey know and love. Additionally, cre-mation service is available and includesthe respectful transportation of your pet.It can also include the return of yourpet’s ashes in an urn of your choice.

Contemplating the end of life for adear pet is not something we ever wantto think about or can even avoid. As theirloving companion, we owe it to them to

make the end of their journey as timely,peaceful, and dignified as possible.

Provided by Dr. Gayle Burrell, Gen-tle Pet Passings. For more informa-tion or for answers to any question youmay have, please contact her at 386-279-8525, e-mail: [email protected] or visit her website at www.GentlePetPassings.com

The Most Loving Decision


NAPSA

Good news for the estimatedone in five allergy suffererswho have pets: There areways you and your pet can

live together. The experts at the Amer-ican College of Allergy, Asthma, andImmunology suggest you:

• Keep your pet out of the bedroom.You spend as much as a third of yourtime there. Letting a dog or cat in in-creases your exposure to dander andthe likelihood of allergic reaction.

• Bathe your pet frequently. It’s notthe hair this is shed by the dog or cat thatcauses you to suffer, it’s the loose flakesof skin he deposits around the house.Bathe your pet at least once a week anddry him as best you can to limit the ani-mal’s shaking and stirring up dander.

• Replace air filters regularly. With apet in the house, you should replace thefilter in your forced-air heating and cool-ing system at least once a month. A high-quality pleated filter offers more sur-face area to capture more dander than aflat-surface filter.

• Clean your house frequently. Doc-tors recommend frequent vacuumingof both hard-surface and carpeted floors,upholstered furniture, and draperies.

• Consider a central vacuum system.It offers the most cleaning power avail-able to remove 100 percent of captureddander from the living area without stir-ring up dust. Its hose-handle power con-trols let you increase or decrease poweras needed during cleaning. Quiet oper-ation also prevents startling the dog orcat, reducing the amount of dander thepet will shed.

Reducing exposure through environ-mental controls, however, may not besufficient for some allergic patients. Youmay need an over-the-counter or pre-scription medication to live comfortablywith your pet. Ask your physician aboutthe appropriate treatment for you.Allergies are nothing to sneeze at, espe-cially when you’re allergic to your bestfriend. Fortunately, there are ways tohandle the problem. ST

Living With Allergies—And Animals

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To help raise children’s aware-ness about the best ways tokeep pets safe, healthy, andhappy, TV’s No. 1 show for

preschoolers is airing a special shelteranimal episodes.

This Where’s The Firedog? episodeof the PBS KIDS show Curious Georgehas George’s canine friend, Blaze,running away from the firehouse.

When Blaze winds up in the animalshelter, George and hisfirefighter friend Samlearn how to take good careof her and keep her safe byputting a tag on her collar,walking her on a leash,and making sure she’s notever lonely.

Parents will find this agreat teaching tool, as areall the rich accompanyingresources, activities, andgames on pbs kids.org/curiousgeorge Another good idea isto heed these hints from The HumaneSociety of the United States:

Important Pet Care Ideas1. ID your pet with a microchip and

collar with tags.2. Always keep dogs on a leash and

make sure cats stay inside.

3. Feed all your pets a quality foodtwice a day.

4. Visit the vet at least once a year forcheck-ups and vaccinations.

5. Show them lots of love.“Children love having pets, but some

kids need help learning the best pet carepractices,” says Executive ProducerDorothea Gillim. “Who better thanCurious George to help kids learn aboutpet care?”

Curious George is based on thebest-selling books by Mar-gret and H.A. Rey and is aproduction of WGBH Bos-ton, the largest producer ofPBS content for TV and theWeb, among others. It’s de-signed to inspire kids to ex-plore science, math, andengineering in the worldaround them in a fun andentertaining way. It airsweekdays on PBS Kids.For more information, go

to www.wgbh.org ST

Learn MoreFor further facts on shelter animals,

visit The Humane Society of the UnitedStates at www.hsus.org

Keeping Pets Safe, Happy, And Healthy

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by Tyler Stover

We often talk about the ben-efits pets have for their adultowners, but children shouldnot be left out. Children can

gain many benefits from having a pet inthe home during their developing years.

Caring for a pet can teach children aboutresponsibility. They learn the importance ofcaring for the pet and completing daily tasksthat the pet requires, such as feeding, walk-ing, and grooming. Children also learn moreabout animals’ behavior and how to han-dle a pet safely.

Pets can help children with psycholog-ical development. Working with animalshelps teach children empathy and com-passion. Children that work with animalsalso tend to develop stronger social skills.Pets have even been used as an aid duringrehabilitation of children who have previ-ously shown violent tendencies.

Like adults, children also gain healthbenefits from having a pet in the home. Petsencourage higher levels of activity and exer-cise, improving children’s physical fitness.Children with pets also tend to have a morestable immune system, and are less proneto asthma and allergies.

If you are interested in finding a pet thatfits in with the children of your home, Hal-ifax Humane Society is here to help. TheMeet Your Match program and the experts

on staff can aid adopters in finding the per-fect best friend for the entire family.

HHS Paws Summer Camp ToDebut Next Month

This summer, Halifax Humane Society isintroducing the Pals of Animal Welfare andSheltering (PAWS) Summer Camp for thefirst time! The camp is open to childrenages 8-11, and offers the perfect experiencefor a young animal lover. Camp dates areJune 17-21 and July 15-19, and the campruns from 9 A.M.–3 P.M. daily at the HHSshelter at 2364 LPGA Boulevard.

Children at the camp will gain firsthandexperience learning about dogs, cats, bun-nies, birds, marine life, and more. They willtour various areas of the HHS shelter, workwith HHS staff, hear from the HHS veteri-narian, and learn from wildlife experts thatvisit the camp. A field trip to Ponce Inlet’sMarine Science Center is also included inthe camp.

Admission to the camp is $125 percamper. This covers all five days of thecamp, one t-shirt, snacks and drinks, fieldtrip admission, and materials. Additionalcamp T-shirts will be available for pur-chase. To learn more, call 386-274-4703,ext. 326.

Tyler Stover is the Community OutreachDirector of the Halifax Humane Society inDaytona Beach. He can be reached at [email protected]

Children Owning Pets Thursday, June 6, 2013Daytona Beach Shores

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Free Admission Patriotic Flyover Open to Public1425 Bellevue Avenue • Daytona Beach • (386) 226-1100

Daytona Memorial Park Monday, May 27, 2013 11 A.M.

Memorial Day Ceremony

• Our Traditional Fly Over with the Spruce CreekGaggle Fly Over [E.A.A. Chapter 288]

• Special Guest Speaker: Abe Lincoln [Lew A. Welge, reenactor]

• Special Remembrances by Congressman Ron DeSantis House of Representative Dwayne Taylor Mayor Derrick Henry, City of Daytona BeachMayor Roy Johnson, City of Holly Hill

• Renowned Soloist, Nancy Rodriguez

• Patriotic Music by Daniel Finerman• Spruce Creek and Civil Air Patrol Honor Guard• Multi-Agency Volusia Police Departments’

Gun Salute

• Bagpiper – Taps

• Prayer for Peace – Presentation of Wreaths • Dignitaries

We will be serving complimentary refreshments and invite you to join us

“under the big tent” near the Veteran’s Feature.

We hope you’ll join us!The Lohman Family & Staff

As we salute our veterans and our soldiers currently stationed within our borders and acrossthe globe and pay tribute to the men and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice forthis country, we warmly invite you to join us for our 13th Annual Memorial Day Ceremony.

We have a great program for you to enjoy. So, please bring your family and friends:

Section BMay 24, 2013

by Tyler Stover

Are you considering adding a catto a home that already has oneor more cats? This can be adifficult experience with certain

cats, but by following a few tips, the tran-sition can be relatively smooth.

Start by choosing a specific room or areathat will be the new cat’s home for at leastthe first week or two. Having its own spacewill help the new cat feel safer while itadjusts to its new home. Provide the cat witha litter box of its own, toys, food, water,and other supplies. Cats are used to rou-tines, so a major change like this mayaffect the behavior of both the new cat and

any other cats in the house. This is nor-mal, and it often takes several days for thecats to acclimate.

Try to avoid face-to-face interactionsbetween the new cat and other cats duringthe first few days while they begin toadjust. Then, start introducing smells byfeeding each cat a treat on opposite sidesof the door, or by using the same brush onboth cats (be sure neither cat has fleas ora skin condition before trying this).

The next step is to have the cats meetface-to-face. Place your new cat in its crateor carrier, and allow the other cats to visitthe new cat in its room. The cats may hissor posture, but if there are signs either cat

will be aggressive to the other, you willneed to repeat this step a few more times.Once it appears that the cats are simplycurious of one another, you can attempt toremove the barrier between them.

Keep an eye on all of the cats duringthe first couple of weeks after this point,and keep the new cat in its safe roomwhile you are not home. Make sure not torush the cats through any of the steps, it ismore important for their long-term har-mony to adjust at their own pace.

HHS Wish ListHere are items that are greatly needed at

HHS. Any donation is appreciated. • Canned cat & kitten food (no fish prod

ucts please)

• Canned dog & puppy food• Regular pet shampoo & conditioner• Non-covered cat beds• Kong toys for dogs• Nail clippers• Kitty litter (regular)• Laundry detergent• Towels• Handheld two-way radios • Commercial washers & dryers ST

Tyler Stover is the Community OutreachDirector of the Halifax Humane Society inDaytona Beach. He can be reached at 386-274-4703 ext. 320, or at [email protected]

Tails From The Front

Rockie is focused on the treats. Areal treat would be a forever home.

Scarlet can be very sneaky. Shewill sneak right into your heart.

Shadow likes to play hide andseek. Your house would be a great

place to hide.

Waldo wonders if you can findhim. He is waiting for you to come

get him.

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Page B-2—Seniors Today—May 24, 2013

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What’s In The StarsFor The Week Of May 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Don'twaste your time and energy fretting overremarks you consider unnecessary orunkind. Ignore them, and just keepdoing your usual good job.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Get-ting that new perspective on a work-place situation could lead to a solutioneveryone will accept. Make time to keepup with your creative pursuits.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Thosechanges you planned to make in earlysummer might need to be reassessed.Don't make any moves until you'vediscussed this with someone you trust.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Youraspects favor harmony, making this agood time to work out problems in rela-tionships—whether personal or profes-sional. An old friend comes back.LEO (July 23 to August 22) Whileyou're still riding that high-poweredbeam, you might begin to lose focus byweek's end. You'll need to do a littlerest to restore your spent energies.VIRGO (August 23 to Sept. 22) Anunexpected development creates a lot ofexcitement. Where it takes you is yourdecision. Check out the possibilities,then decide if you want to go with it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Althoughyour supporters help you squash anunfair claim against you, don't let thisgo unchallenged. You need to learn moreabout the motives of those behind it.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Thereare still some tasks to clear up by mid-week. Then you can welcome the newmonth on a high note. A friend bringssurprising but very welcome news. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You might want to change your plansbefore they're set in cement. Consideradvice from colleagues. Remember that,ultimately, it's your choice.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)A difficult situation is working itselfout. Lingering problems should be re-solved by week's end, allowing theGoat to enjoy a less stressful period.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Becareful not to move so quickly that youmiss possible warning signs that couldupset your plans. Slow down. Your sup-porters will continue to stand by you.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Yourgenerosity in sharing your time and wis-dom with others leads to an intriguingdevelopment that could have you con-sidering some interesting choices. ST

May 24, 2013—Seniors Today—Page B-3

Don’t miss this informative, FREE seminar!

Healthy FeetGrand Villa welcomes Dr. Donald C. Johnson, Podiatrist at East Coast Podiatry, Inc., who will speak about the importance of keeping your feet healthy. A question and answer session will follow.

To be our guest, RSVP 386-868-0723 by May 27th.

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Jabba lay listlessly on the couch, hishead resting on his shaved paw. Histhick black fur was conspicuouslyabsent from both front paws, expos-

ing rings of sickly gray skin. Usually alertand watchful, his eyes today were dull andhalf-closed. The days following chemother-apy were often like this. Jabba would spendthe day on his favorite couch, uninterestedin food or walks or Frisbees. In spite ofcoaxing him with a homemade meal, Jabbajust couldn't be bothered with life.

Every three weeks, Jabba went throughanother round of chemo, and his larger-than-life alpha personality went on hiatus.For close to a week, he would shirk hisguard dog duties and abandon his GermanShepherd attitude. His big, black body wouldgive up on life until he could gather enoughstrength to continue the fight.

This was one of those weeks that he layon the couch recovering from chemo. Hisnormally attentive eyes barely registered mypresence. As I made my lunch of bolognaand cheese, I cooked him chicken, rice, andgreen beans—anything to get him to eat.That day, not even his favorite meal couldentice him. Looking at him, I knew thatthe end probably was near.

Ten years of memories filled my mind.I pictured the most adorable black puppyhappily chewing up every shoe in the house,one ear flopping down and one ear stickingstraight up. I remembered the adolescentJabba, who once rearranged the living roomfurniture, dragging it into the dining roombecause I left him home alone. I had visionsof a young black Shepherd chasing a Fris-bee at the speed of light, and visions of astrong adult Shepherd who had guarded merelentlessly all those years.

The sound of the doorbell brought meback to reality. Leaving my sandwich un-touched on the counter, I walked into the liv-ing room to answer the door, Jabba's eyes fol-lowing my movement with little interest. Aminute later, I returned to the kitchen, passingJabba on the way. I reached for my sandwichonly to find it missing. After looking all overthe kitchen, I retraced my steps, looking formy missing sandwich. Just as I reached theliving room, I looked up to see Jabba gulpingdown the last bite. He slowly climbed back upto his favorite spot, plopped down and gaveme a satisfied sigh. For just a second, hisbeautiful brown eyes twinkled with his usuallove of life, and I knew he would be able tofight just a little longer. ST

Chicken Soup For The Soul

A Dog Knows What He Wants


RUSHLIMBAUGH

The voice behind the “Excellence In Broadcasting”

Golden MicrophoneTune in to WNDB 1150

weekdays NOON to 3 P.M.or listen live on the Internet at

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please call Mike Moltane, General SalesManager at 386-944-7744 or

e-mail: [email protected]

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There is a point in our life, whetherwe are searching for it or it justhappens, that defines us. It be-comes our identity and that is what

keeps us different from one another. We,in essence, possess our own identities thatare unique in nature. Some have alreadyfaced that time, others (especially youngerfolks) have it ahead of them. Most of thetime that change makes us better, but occa-sionally it affects us in negative ways.

Personally, I can pin-point the definingmoment in my life to the hour and datethat started me down this path I am nowtraveling; for others it may happen over alonger period of time.

With that in mind, I would like to sharea little story with you:

The look on his face would give it away.When you saw him, you knew he was inpain. It seems life had not been fair to thisperson and that was in his expressions.

Most of us fight with the occasional de-pression and he was no different. A deathin the family or some traumatic experienceusually sends us toward being depressed.Under normal circumstances, as I saidbefore, most of us eventually get back tonormal. In this fellow’s case a combina-tion of traumatic experiences would becomehis defining point.

When you tie several life-changing expe-riences together over a very short period

of time the result is unsettling at the best.Most of us would be overwhelmed with justone of the crises this person faced and, inthe end, it would define him for the remain-der of his life. It is hard not to be bitter whenso much comes at you. So bitterness becamehis identity and depression became how he

was defined by others. No one could reallyblame him directly for what had happened,nor could they not wonder if it happenedto them would they have ended up in thesame state of mind. Some called him eccen-tric, others just said he was odd.

Sadly, he never got better. Yes, he didseek some help, but in the end you have towant to get better, and I don’t think he did.It is hard to understand how close most ofus come to going down that same road.Maybe we should refer to the old idiomabout walking a mile in someone’s shoes.Like Joe South’s song says: “Walk a milein my shoes, walk a mile in my shoes. Hey,before you abuse, criticize, and accuse walka mile in my shoes.” ST

You can contact Byron Spires via e-mailat [email protected]

Defining Moment In Your Life

WindingRoads

…by Byron Spires


Businesses That Support The Seniors Of Our Community

Kathy Whitby AAA Insurance 386-252-0531 Kate Bell Aflac 386-882-7600Corey Shenk Aging Tree 386-774-2446Mandy Moore America’s Best Caregivers, Inc. 386-788-1024David Bilotti American Care Group 386-248-1919Clauda Wilder American Elder Care 386-944-4360Amber Frazzini American Eldercare 386-944-4360Sarah Albanese American Eldercare 850-284-1979Ken Barnes Arcadia Home Care 614-327-3905Christie Bielenda Arcadia Home Care & Staffing 386-366-0892Tanya Andersen Bauer & Assciates 386-734-3313Jayne Hunter Tyler Bridgeview Center & Coquina Center 386-747-5808Roni Jackson City of Daytona Beach Shores 386-763-7598Todd Register Clare Bridge Senior Living 386-672-8800Nicole King Deltona Health Care 386-789-3769Peggy Beckwith EVAC Ambulance 386-804-7032Susann Eisner FL Hospital Occupational Therapy 386-231-6039Mel Murns FL Hospital Pysical Therapy 386-231-6039Dave Lynn Florida Power & Light 386-405-0045Jonathan Medina Florida Technical College-Deland 386-626-1438George Gonzalez Gentiva Home Care 386-279-9176Shar Baron Good Samaritan Society 386-295-3820Patrick Forestell Good Samaritan Society 386-736-5872Greg Thifauft Goodwin Insurance & Assoc. 386-299-3840

Diane Adams Halifax Health Hospice Of Volusia /Flagler 386-589-7675Chris Van Singel Haven Hospice 386-983-5312Sedrick Harris Haven Hospice 386-983-5190Mariann Darcangelo Home Instead Senior Care 386-255-0645Nicolle Cella Home Instead Senior Care 386-864-5918Terri Beer Horizon Bay 386-775-3561Chanin Carr Humana 386-846-6051Meg Hutson Humana 386-589-4556Lynn M. Pereira Humana 386-663-1423Rhonda L Boertmann Improve Your Life Therapy 386-801-7095Lisa Barling Improve Your Life Therapy 386-801-7095Kris Fischer Juice Plus+ 386-677-8233Kelly Ceiler Mary Kay 386-334-2254Amy Lickfold Oaktree Healthcare 386-681-8778Cheryl Fredsall Oaktree Healthcare 386-767-4831Jennifer Beckwith Odyssey Hospice 386-747-1801Linda Dill River City Realty 386-804-0848Debbie Tolan Rose Manor 386-717-9858Estelle Pecchio The Sarah House ALF 386-898-3351Chalena Hetznecker Vienna Medical Supply 386-624-3229Mike Robinson Visiting Angels 386-717-8485Tammy L. Junior Vitas Innovative Hospice Care 386-801-5861John Long Vitas Invotative Hospice Care 386-383-4177Dorothy Myers Woodland Towers 386-405-7003

ST PALs (Seniors Today Professional Advertising League)is a networking group organized by Seniors Today newspaperand made up of professional people in our community thatall have businesses that serve our seniors. The group was thefirst of its kind in this area, was formed over 15 years ago,and is the longest running networking group dedicated toseniors in the Volusia/Flagler area. ST PALS prides itself on

constantly networking to improve senior resources, enrichsenior lives, and provide quality services and care for ourseniors. ST PALS is committed to meeting the needs ofseniors in our community.

The following is a list of professionals who share the STPALs commitment. Please be sure to consider their businesseswhen you have the need for their services:

ST PALs (Seniors Today Professional Advertising League)


by Donna MaitlandSocial Security Manager in Port Orange

Disability is something most peo-ple don’t like to think about. Ifyou’re not able to work becauseyou have a disabling condition

that is expected to last at least one year orresult in death, then it’s a subject you maynot be able to avoid.

You should apply for disability benefitsas soon as you become disabled. It maytake you months to obtain all your med-ical records and for us to process an appli-cation for disability benefits.

The types of information needed includes:• Medical records or documentation you

have; we can make copies of your re-cords and return your originals;

• The names, addresses, and phone num-bers for any doctors, hospitals, medicalfacilities, treatment centers, or providersthat may have information related toyour disabling condition;

• The names, addresses, and phone num-bers for recent employers and the datesworked for each employer; and

• Your federal tax return for the past year.If you don’t have all of the information

handy, that’s no reason to delay. You shouldstill apply for benefits right away. SocialSecurity can assist you in getting the nec-essary documents, including obtaining yourmedical records. Just keep in mind that if

you do have the information we need, itwill probably speed up the time it takes tomake a decision.

The fastest and most convenient wayto apply for disability is online at www.socialsecurity.gov/applyfordisability Youcan save your application as you go, soyou can take a break at any time.

If you prefer, you may call our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, to make anappointment to apply at your local SocialSecurity office or to set up an appointmentfor someone to take your application overthe phone.

If you are approved for disability ben-efits, that doesn’t mean you’ll never be ableto work again. In fact, Social Security hasspecial rules called “work incentives” thatallow you to test your ability to work.

Learn more about disability benefits andtake advantage of the helpful DisabilityStarter Kit at www.socialsecurity.gov/dis-ability/disability_starter_kits.htm ST

To learn more about direct deposit ofyour benefit payments, and to sign up, visitour website at www.socialsecurity.gov/deposit/ You can also call us at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) and use ourautomated telephone services. If you aredeaf or hard-of-hearing, call our TTY num-ber at 1-800-325-0778.

Can’t Work Due To Disability?

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The History Channel

On May 24, 1844, in a demonstration wit-nessed by members of Congress, Ameri-can inventor Samuel F.B. Morse dispatchesa telegraph message from the U.S. Capitolto a railroad station in Baltimore. The mes-sage—“What Hath God Wrought?”—wastelegraphed back a moment later.

On May 22, 1859, Sir Arthur ConanDoyle, the creator of master sleuth Sher-lock Holmes, is born in Scotland. His firstSherlock Holmes story, A Study In Scarlet,was published in Beeton's Christmas An-nual in 1887.

On May 25, 1927, Robert Ludlum,author of 25 thrillers, is born in New YorkCity. Although he never earned a reputationas a masterful prose stylist, his suspensefulstories such as The Bourne Identity grippeda wide readership. As a critic for TheWashington Post noted about one Ludlumnovel: “It's a lousy book. So I stayed upuntil 3 A.M. to finish it.”

On May 23, 1934, notorious criminalsBonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow are shotto death by Texas and Louisiana state police

while driving a stolen car. The Barrow Gangwas believed responsible for the deaths of13 people, including nine police officers.

On May 26, 1940, President FranklinRoosevelt makes a radio appeal for the sup-port of the Red Cross. Belgian and Frenchcivilians were “running from their homesto escape bombs and shells and machinegunning, without shelter, and almost whollywithout food,” broadcast FDR.

On May 20, 1956, the United States con-ducts the first airborne test of an improvedhydrogen bomb, dropping it from a planeover the Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean.Observers said that the fireball caused bythe explosion measured at least 4 miles indiameter and was brighter than the lightfrom 500 suns.

• On May 21, 1978, 21-year-old rookiegolfer Nancy Lopez defeats her childhoodhero, JoAnne Carner, on the first hole of asudden-death playoff to win the Coca-Cola-Classic in Jamesburg, N.J. The next yearLopez beat out 44-year-old Mickey Wright,to repeat as Coca-Cola champion. ST

Moments In Time

Day Trips & Multi-day Adventures!

Contract Sheryl at Vivo Tours

386-871-4563www.vivotours.com or [email protected]

Florida Seller of TravelST37808

May 29: Easy day on the coast!! Visit the Brevard Zoo and enjoyMain Street Melbourne.

June 4: Special price! Experience the tropics at the spectacular Butterfly Rainforest in Gainesville. Lunch at Camellia Cafe.

June 9: Laugh Out Loud! Funny, 9 to 5 -The Musical—at JacksonvilleTheatre. Lunch at the Skyline on the top floor of Bank of America tower!

June 17-21: Bahamas Cruise. Call for info!June 29: Alligators & Airboats: This is the real Florida! Dixie

Crossroads for lunch.July 9: Orlando Shopping—Ikea, Millennia Mall, Outlets—

Beat The Heat and shop in A/C comfort! Many Other Day & Multi-Day Tours too! Vivo Tours serves

Flagler, & Volusia counties with pick ups in Palm Coast,Ormond Beach, Port Orange, New Smyrna & Orange City.

Luncheons are held in All Locations & All are Welcome! Call about our many lunch dates and locations.

Enjoy FREE Band Concerts

SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaayy 2255tthh,, 77 PP..MM..DDaayyttoonnaa SSttaattee CCoolllleeggee SSyymmpphhoonniicc BBaanndd

will perform at the Bandshell,under the direction of Dr. Doug Peterson,

a variety of Broadway medleys, patriotic, and otherConcert Band favorites.

MMOONNDDAAYY,, MMAAYY 2277TTHH,, 88::3300 PP..MM..DDaayyttoonnaa BBeeaacchh CCoonncceerrtt BBaanndd

will perform at the Casements Annual Memorial Day Event.The Band will help commemorate our Armed Services

at the annual ceremony. Band starts at 8:30 A.M., ceremony starts at 9 A.M.

The Daytona Beach Concert Band

SEASONSThe Place Where Friends Are Family

Seasons A Memory Care CommunityEvery Detail Is Designed For Your Lifestyle

• All licensed nursing professionals on site• A customized care plan for each resident• Medication management • Three nutritious meals daily

• Weekly housekeeping and personal laundry• Incontinence management • Outdoor walking paths and gardening areas • Scheduled transportation • Secure, Coded Community

515 Tomoka Avenue Ormond Beach, FL 32174

386-671-2616www.seasonsbyriviera.com

AL9948 ©2011 Five Star Quality Care, Inc.


Special to Seniors Today

Good Samaritan Society- Day-tona wishes Erma Jacksona very happy birthday. Mrs.Jackson turned 103 on April

18 and was born in 1910. Accordingto her son, the key to her longevity isher ability to kid around and alwayshave a smile on her face. She worked allher life and enjoys bowling, baking, andsewing. She is a blessed mother of threesons, one daughter, 21 grandchildren,and 15 great grandchildren. Mrs. Jack-

son has been a resident at Good Samar-itan Society-Daytona since 2005.

Happy Birthday Erma! ST

Erma Jackson Turns 103

by JoAnn Derson

• To ripen a green tomato, wrap itin a sheet of newspaper or place it in apaper bag. It can then be left on thecounter for several days to ripen.

• White vinegar will clean fruit orfood-coloring stains from your hands.

• F.J. of Texas writes: “Keep a freshroll of unscented toilet tissue in thekitchen to clean up the stove and coun-tertop. It works well because of itsabsorbency, and it saves money onexpensive paper towels.”

• “If you add a teaspoon of sugar toyour biscuit mix or to the dough forrolls, it will help them to brown welland they will come out of the ovenwith golden tops.”

—Jan R. of Michigan• Cut off the top to access the lotion

inside a pump top bottle that doesn'tcome out of the pump once the level istoo low. ST

Send your tips to Now Here's a Tip,c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O.Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853.

Here’s An Idea

Services:• No Stitch Cataract Surgery • Glaucoma Specialist• Laser & Eyelid Surgery • Diabetic Eye Care• Complete Eye Exams for

Adults & Children

Accepting Most Major Medical & Vision Insurance Plans

Offices In Ormond Beach • Port Orange • Palm Coast

386-672-4244 (Volusia)

386-586-3711 (Flagler)www.TomokaEye.com

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

Thomas M. Kline, O.D.Board Certified:

National Board of Examiners in OptometryUndergraduate School:

Trinity University, San Antonio, TX

Optometry School:Illinois College of Optometry, Chicago, IL

Areas of Special Training: Primary Care

Contact Lenses Including Special Fits Cornea & External Diseases

Residency:Veteran’s Administration, Daytona Beach, FL


by Larry Cox

Q: I have several older pieces of fur-niture. They are mostly darker woods.Can you recommend a good polish? Ijust moved to a dry region and am afraidthe pieces might begin cracking.

—Art, Palm Desert, CAA: My grandmother made her own

furniture polish, and I recommend ithighly—if you can tolerate the turpen-tine smell. For her polish, take 1 cup ofboiled linseed oil (which is how youbuy it at the hardware store), add onecup of gum turpentine and one halfcup of white vinegar. Shake well. Useliberally on your furniture, wipe clean,repeat. After several weeks of using thispolish, you will discover a nice, protec-tive coat.

***Q: I have a set of Anheuser Busch

Budweiser Girls, which are limited to1,500 sets. I have No. 144. Each pieceis hand-colored and finished. Can yougive me a value for this set?

—Jean, Decatur, ILA: I assume these are the Budweiser

Girls steins. If so, I found three of the

steins on eBay for about $15 each. Thecomplete set would be worth more.Incidentally, the first Budweiser Girlwas introduced in 1883. The practiceof using beautiful women to promote itsbeer has continued to this day.

***Q: I have a ceramic Staffordshire dog

figurine. The label on the bottom claimsit is circa 1880. I would like an esti-mate of how much it is worth—a for-mal appraisal is not required.

—Bill, Albuquerque, NMA: I am not an appraiser and not

qualified to provide you with this ser-vice. Since you live in Albuquerque, Isuggest you hire the services of a goodcertified appraiser. There are generallytwo types of appraisals, verbal andwritten. The verbal appraisal is lessexpensive. ST

Write to Larry Cox in care of KingFeatures Weekly Service, P.O. Box536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, ore-mail to [email protected]

Antiques

Furniture Polish

Reservations

Required!

Holy Cross SeniorLunch Bunch

May 30Chicken & Noodles,

Fruit Cup,Dessert, & Beverage

Lunch Bunch Will Be Taking Their Summer Hiatus. PleaseWatch For The

ReturnIn September. Thank You!

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

Craig A. Miller, DO

Board CertifiedFamily Practice

Erica O’Donnell, DO


John Chewning, DO


Family Practice • Geriatrics • Allergies

Accepting New Patients1400 Hand Avenue, Suite K

Ormond Beach (386) 673-0517 Call For Appointments

On Staff At: Florida Hospital-Ormond MemorialFlorida Hospital-Oceanside & Halifax Medical CenterVisit us at our website: Sandpipermedical.com


King’s CrosswordA

nsw

ers on

Page B

-11

ACROSS1 Study hard

5 Unruly group

8 Oscar-winner Kedrova

12 Get up

13 Yoko of music

14 Soon, in verse

15 “Zounds!”

16 Obama, e.g.

18 Elk

20 Alternative to boxers

21 Sidewalk eatery

23 Wager

24 Turn to rubble

28 Discourteous

31 Anger

32 Admit

34 Capek play

35 Obi, for example

37 Outward behavior

39 Work on the soundtrack

41 Roof overhang

42 Slowly, in music

45 Duration

49 Insanity

51 Continental coin

52 Pub orders

53 Wall-climbing plant

54 War god

55 Fine spray

56 Caribbean or Coral

57 Fat

DOWN

1 Ship’s staff

2 Latvia’s capital

3 Pronto, on a memo

4 Physician

5 Adapted

6 Individual

7 Flop on stage

8 More frilly

9 As part of an exchange

10 Bread unit

11 Picnic invaders

17 Sphere

19 Lofty

22 Cosmetician Lauder

24 Insult (Sl.)

25 Historic time

26 Partners of messieurs

27 Everest, e.g.

29 Twosome

30 Blunder

33 Actress Campbell

36 Least minuscule

38 Virgil hero

40 Crib

42 Leading man?

43 Sandwich shop

44 Elevator name

46 Mentor

47 Genealogy chart

48 Emcee

50 “___ been had!”

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. ● Suite D ● Ormond Beach

676-2550

GRANADA MEDICAL CENTER

4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Friendly & Courteous Service • Operated Since 1989

Friendly & Courteous Service • Reasonable Rates

• Full-Service Medical Testing Facility • Dependable, Accurate & Speedy Test Results • State & Medicare Approved • Curbside & Home Draws Available

PORT ORANGE(386) 761-6081

209 Dunlawton Ave., Unit 19(Westbridge Plaza)

Monday - Friday 7am - 3pm

ORMOND BEACH(386) 677-8014

783 S. Nova Road(Tomoka Plaza)


SOUTH DAYTONA(386) 756-4433

2841 S. Nova Road, Ste. 4(Nova Fountain Business Park)


ORANGE CITY(386) 775-1630

775 Harley Strickland Blvd. Ste. 103


NewLocation

OOLLDDIIEESS MMUUSSIICC NNOOWW OONN FFMM 110044..77!!

Tune In Weekday Mornings Local Weather, Traffic,

And News UpdatesStreaming Oldies Online At: www.wrodradio.com

TThhee BBeesstt MMuussiicc ffrroomm tthhee 5500ss,, 6600ss,, && 7700ss

- Elvis- The Beatles- The Beach Boys- Petula Clark

386-253-0000

Crossword PuzzleOn Page B-10


FREE HEARING TESTS

Julie PruittNational Board Certified H.I.S.

Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist

Accepting Most Insurance • Serving Your Area For Over 19 Years

My Guarantee To You… Quality Hearing Aids And ServiceI founded Florida State Hearing Aids to make a difference in people lives.

Federal Employees Receive FREE Hearing AidsThe Best Value • My Caring Personal Service

A Blue Cross & Blue Shield Provider

Florida State Hearing Aids, Inc.Sales, Service, Repairs, All Brands

Call today for an appointment 386-226-00071808 W. International Speedway Blvd., #305, Daytona Beach

Ruby Tuesday/Marshalls Plaza

NOW Accepting Medicaid

by Samantha Weaver

It was beloved American humoristWill Rogers who made the followingobservation: “Everything is funny as longas it's happening to somebody else.”

In 1952, in an otherwise rather unin-teresting hockey game, Bill Mosienko,right wing for the Chicago Black Hawks,scored an amazing three goals againstthe New York Rangers in 21 seconds.

You probably know that the phraserack your brain means to think hard,but did you ever wonder where the termoriginated? The rack being referred tois the medieval torture device on whichvictims were stretched, sometimes untillimbs were dislocated. The idea is thatwhen you're thinking very hard, you'reundergoing a sort of mental torture.

A fully mature oak tree gives off 7tons of water a day through its leaves.

The idea for the Tooth Fairy seemsto have originated in Germany, but thetradition has changed over the years.

Instead of putting the tooth under apillow, Germans used to put the toothin a rat hole in the hope that the newtooth would grow in to be as strong asthe teeth of the rat. ST

***

Thought For The Day: “I mustsay I find television very educational.The minute somebody turns it on, I gointo the library and read a good book.”

—Groucho Marx

Strange But True

Tooth Fairy From Germany?

Tuesday Two Parkinson’s Monthly GroupsJune 4 …One For People With Parkinson’s Disease2:15 pm …One For Their Caregivers Florida Room Parkinson’s disease creates challenges for loved ones and

caregivers, as well as for Parkinson’s patients. A Parkinson’s diagnosis is life-altering and from the moment of diagnosispeople with Parkinson’s and their loved ones may feel a sense of loss and various other emotions. People with Parkinson’s and their loved ones share this journey but iteffects each person differently. Each support group willallow for participants to: share experiences, support one another, learn ways to decrease stress, and to balance dailychallenges and responsibilities.Support Group Facilitatiors:Karen Grant, LCSWJulie Randolph, LCSW Halifax Health, Hospice of Volusia/Flagler

Friday Ask The DoctorJune 7 Dr. Steven Watry is a family physician who has2:30-3:30 pm a practice located in New Smyrna Beach and DeLand, FL.Auditorium He has 12 years experience as a Doctor of Osteopathy and

serves patients in a variety of communities, skilled nursinghomes, and hospitals. His philosophy of practice is toimprove the total function and quality of life with minimal prescriptions. The body has incredible healing potential which can be enhanced. Use of medications is limited to essentials. He will be available to answer a wide range of questions on health and wellness topics.

Friday Grace And The Gift Of LaughterJune 14 Today you will meet, Grace, a Golden Retriever therapy2:30-3:30 pm dog who has the amazing gift of making people laugh. Auditorium I am Grace’s best friend and mom; My name is

Karen Mansfield.Therapy dogs come in all different sizes, colors, and personalities. They visit various healthcare facilities and interact with the residents in a joyful and loving way. Gracewent to work with me almost six years ago and quickly learned to perform tricks and create love and fun for all theresidents she visits. Our mission is to “PAUSE” and share the unconditional love of God through the unconditional love of our furry friends.Karen Mansfield, Pause for Christ MinistryRetired CNA - Med Tech • Canine Comfort Ministries

Wednesday Caregiver Support GroupJune 19 Stressed, Tired, Overwhelmed?1:30 pm Learn ways to decrease stress, balance the mind, body, andFlorida Room daily activities, reduce feelings of guilt, and to take care of you.

Michelle Jones • Bishop’s Glen Retirement Community Liz Knowlton • VITAS Innovative Hospice CarePlease bring your loved one and Bishop’s Glen will care for them during the session.

Friday Snoring And Apnea SolutionsJune 21 Oral Appliance Therapy—An effective treatment option 2:30-3:30 pm for Obstructive Sleep Apnea.Auditorium Dr. Elsa Wittbold will be giving an overview of sleep apnea.

She will address what it is, how it affects one’s overall health,and the pros and cons of using oral appliances as a treatmentoption. She will have samples of oral appliances for a hands-onlook at a unique easy-to-use alternative to CPAP treatment.Dr. Elsa Wittbold has practiced general dentistry for over25 years. She has advanced training in the treatment of snoring and sleep apnea through the use of oral appliances,and now limits her dental practice to focus solely on thisservice. Dr. Wittbold works closely with the area sleepphysicians to provide a comprehensive, successful treatmentalternative for obstructive sleep apnea.

Friday Services Of The Talking Books LibraryJune 28 Al Peterson and Kara Riley will present on the Talking 2:30-3:30 pm Books Library. Auditorium The FL Bureau of Braille and Talking Books Library, located

in Daytona Beach, provides free lending library services for people who are unable to read standard print.Conditions that can qualify for our services include but are not limited to blindness, visual impairment, and certainorganic physical conditions (e.g. dyslexia, Parkinson’s) that make reading standard print impossible or uncomfortable. Material is available in two primary media—audio talking books (not to be confused with the traditional audio books available commercially and at your local library) and Braille. We aren't your traditional“walk in and browse through the racks” kind of library; instead, everything is done by telephone or online, and all materials are delivered right to your door by the U.S. Postal Service. All services are provided free ofcharge, including the specialized player to play the digital audio books, as well as postage to and from the library. Becoming a “member” is easy and can be accomplished on the spot.Al Peterson • Supervisor of the Production Services SectionKara Riley • Customer Development Librarian

Assisted Living Facility 5052 • Non-Profit Organization • www.bishopsglen.org

900 LPGA Blvd., Holly Hill, FL 32117 • 386-226-9110

June 2013

All Events Free Of Charge

Please RSVP To386-226-9110

Hosted At Bishop’s Glen Auditorium

seniors toaday may 24th 2013

Documents

left hand

time friend

pets safe

severity of hearing

servedhis wartime years

james keelanwas

james keelan1818

civil war