October 4, 2019 Issue

The Senior Newspaper Serving Volusia & Flagler Counties For Over 27 Years—COMPLIMENTARY COPY
A Publication of Schillinger Enterprises, Inc. © 2019 Volume XXVII – Issue 20
October 4, 2019
October Is Talk
About Your
Prescriptions
MonthPage 8
Visit Us Online At: seniorstodaynewspaper.com

Page 2—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
Life has never looked better at...
The Cloisters
The Cloisters
The Cloisters, a Non-Profit, Faith-Based
Retirement Community, offers Life Simplified!
Let us take care of the day to day activities
while you take the time to engage in the things
that matter most to you.
Visit today to experience The Cloisters difference.
Call us today for a tour
and enjoy lunch on us!
386-822-6900
TDD 1-800-545-1833 x359
For language services assistance,
please call 562-257-5255
400 E. Howry Ave., DeLand, FL
www.TheCloistersRetirement.org
Find us on
A Retirement Housing
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ALF Licence #AL8340
Several weeks ago, when I
learned I would be going
to Georgia with my daughter,
I wanted to plan a simple
gift for each of my eight great
grandchildren living there. I called my
daughter and asked for a gift suggestion
and she promised to get back with
me. I thought perhaps something like
a bubble blowing gift would be appreciated
by each child. She called me back
after talking to the three sets of parents,
with another idea.
I was surprised to learn that when any
of the children have birthdays, the parents
say…“only books” as gifts.
I had been in short term company
with some of the children but there were
three that I had never seen. I liked the
idea of books but also like to be a little
creative. I thought about it and remembered
having made bookmarks several
times for others.
Online were group pictures of family
members and the ones needed were
cropped out. Using regular white paper,
each child’s picture was aligned horizontally.
Under each picture was the
child’s name and a descriptive word
… then a short message.
On the other side of the bookmarks
was an image of a cat, a paw, and a
message, “Read with me-now.” When
each side was complete, they were
laminated and cut apart. The next step
was to put a ribbon at the top of each
bookmark and select an appropriate
book for each child.
Daughter Phyllis and I went in search
of books and tried to match the personality
of each child. To our surprise,
each was delighted with both their book
and bookmark. Molly’s book turned
out to be one she had been asking for!
The two babies, each under three
months old, were adorable boys belonging
to two of the families so the occasion
will never mean much to them…
FREE
The Garden Club of Ponce Inlet
36 th Annual
Arts, Crafts, & Plants Sale
Friday, October 11
& Saturday, October 12,
10 am-4 pm
FREE Admission!
Artists • Crafters • Gardeners
Raw Local Honey & Bake Sale
Raffles & Refreshments
Ponce Inlet Community Center
4670 S. Peninsula Drive
Family Affair
You
Name It
…by Kitty Maiden
except for the fact that they were held
and loved and totally appreciated. They
were Maddux and Abraham.
It is still hard to imagine that I had
never seen one of the boys (who is now
four or five years old.) He and I got
acquainted playing baseball with a
blow-up bat and ball. So precious.
For many years we all lived in Ormond
Beach but when Casting Crowns,
the Christian music group’s church
affiliations changed to a location near
Atlanta, the family moved. Phyl and
Hector said they had to move there
too or they may never see future grandchildren.
There were none then… now
there are eight! It was a smart move for
them… but we still miss the family
crowd at special events.
As much as we loved the old days
when you worked so hard at making
sure all family members were together
for special occasions, we have to appreciate
that we can talk to all on the phone
—even see them as we talk. We so
love our family and for those we don’t
see often, we stay in touch and know
each other well.
Kitty Maiden is a staff writer for
Seniors Today.
Epiphany
Manor
4792 S. Ridgewood Ave.
Port Orange
62+ or Disabled
Income Eligible
Call For Application
386-767-2556
TTY: 1-800-955-8771

October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 3
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Page 4—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
Seniors Today
724 Big Tree Rd.
South Daytona, FL 32119
Phone: 386.677.7060
Fax: 386.677.0836
Website:
seniorstodaynewspaper.com
Published by
Schillinger Enterprises, Inc.
Publisher
Bonnie Schillinger
Editor
Bonnie Gragg
Staff Writers
Kitty Maiden
Peggy & George Goldtrap
Volusia County Sheriff Chitwood
Byron Spires
Seniors Today is published and distributed
free every other Friday to inform,
entertain, and serve those over the age
of 50.
Deadlines: The deadline for advertising
is Friday, 5 P.M., one week prior to the
Friday publication date.
Advertisements and copy: All advertisements
and copy is believed to be
truthful and accurate. Seniors Today
reserves the right to edit, revise, or
reject any advertising and/or submitted
articles for publication. Advertisements
are the sole responsibility of the advertiser.
Advertisements and copy in Seniors
Today are not meant to be an endorsement
of any product, service, or individual. All
editorial copy and by lined articles are
the opinion of the writer and are not
necessarily the view, opinion, or policy
of Seniors Today.
Errors and Omissions: Neither the publisher
nor the advertiser are liable for
mistakes, errors, or omissions. The sole
liability of Seniors Today to an
advertiser is to reprint the corrected ad
in the next issue.
Copyright Warning: Pursuant to Federal
Copyright Law, all material contained
within this publication which was created,
designed, composed, written, typeset,
-, or prepared in any way by
Seniors Today remains the sole property
of the publisher and cannot be reproduced
in whole or in part without the
written permission of Seniors Today.
This pertains to the duplication of either
advertising or non-advertising material.
Notice of copyright appears on page one
of this and all issues.
What’s Happening Around Town…
Sheriff Chitwood
Come meet Sheriff Chitwood and the
Volusia County Sheriff’s Office Community
Relations Unit as they present:
Personal Safety For Seniors on Friday,
Oct. 11, 10 A.M. to 12 NOON at Holy
Cross Lutheran Church Social Hall, 724
Big Tree Rd., South Daytona. They will
share information on protecting yourself,
your home, and your personal belongings.
There are also safety tips on
travel, computers, financial security.
Refreshments served. Seating is limited,
and filling fast! RSVP to Seniors
Today: 386.677.7060.
Seniors Today
Veteran’s Ceremony
Florida Power & Light Presents:
Seniors Today Veteran’s Ceremony And
Celebration! Come honor our Veterans
with a pinning ceremony for all Veterans
that attend with guest speaker Sheriff
Chitwood. There will be patriotic music
on Friday., Nov. 8 beginning at 11 A.M.,
Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 724 Big
Tree Rd. Then we will celebrate our Veterans
with a FREE lunch for everyone in
the social hall! You do not have to be a
Veteran to attend. Everyone is invited—
no RSVP necessary. For details, call
Seniors Today at 386.677.7060.
Caregiver’s Days
Do you need a break from caregiving?
First United Meth odist Church of
Ormond Beach is providing free Caregiver’s
Days Out that includes food,
fun, and special attention for care re -
ceivers. The days are from 9 A.M. to 2
P.M. on Thurs., Oct. 17; Sat., Nov. 16,
and Dec. 19 at First United Meth odist
Church of Ormond Beach. Call Mary
Beth at 386.852.0060.
Medicare
Workshops
Come find out how medicare works
and have all your questions answered.
Each attendee will receive a free $10
Publix gift card. Workshops are on
Oct. 10 at 6 P.M.; or Oct. 9 at 10 A.M.
at American Senior Benefits, 1450 W.
Granada Blvd., Ste. 1, Ormond Beach.
Seating fills fast! RSVP to 386.671.
9150 or paulettereedasb@yahoo.com
and leave name and date of the workshop
you wish to attend.
Lunch Bunch
Lunch Bunch returns every Thursday
at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 724
Big Tree Road, South Daytona. Just $5
gets you lunch and bingo with nonmonetary
prizes. Re servations must be
made no later than noon the Tuesday
prior. Call 386.677.6080 to RSVP.
Kopy Kats
It’s time for another outstanding performance
by the Kopy Kats as they continue
the annual tradition of presenting
shows at 7:30 P.M. on Fri., Oct 11 &
Sat., Oct. 12 and at 2:30 P.M. on Sun.,
Oct. 13! This year Kopy Kats presents
Show People with loads of terrific music
and fabulous costumes and dancing. Get
your tickets at the Ormond Beach Performing
Arts Center, 386.677.3375 or
online at ormondbeach.org Reserved
seats are $20.
Senior Games
Register now to participate in the
Ormond Beach Senior Games that will
take place Oct. 26–Nov. 2. The games
are open to ages 50 plus and include
pickleball, tennis, table tennis, swimming,
golf, bocce ball, bowling, and
more! Call 386.676.3291 for all the
details or visit: ormbondbeach.org or
e-mail: srgamesob@gmail.com
PACE Returns
PACE (Professionals Advocating For
Community Education) returns this fall
with a panel ready to answer questions regarding
senior issues, health care processes,
and legal concerns. This free
meeting will take place on Tues., Oct.
22 at 10:30 A.M. at Holy Cross Lutheran
Church Social Hall, 724 Big Tree Rd.,
South Daytona. There is nothing to buy,
just come for information and have your
questions answered. Refreshments served.
Please RSVP by Thursday, Oct. 17
to Seniors Today at 386.677.7060.
Parkinson’s Walk
Sign up now to participate in the 12 th
Annual Sole Support For Parkinson’s
Fun Walk on Sat., Nov. 2 at the Port
Orange Civic Center, 1000 City Center
Circle. Registration begins at 9 A.M.,
Fun Walk and Activities from 10 A.M.
to 2 P.M. Register by Oct. 16 for $20;
after Oct. 16 it’s $25; Children 12 and
under is $10. Loads of exhibitors, food,
prizes, goodie bags, demonstrations, and
entertainment too. Bring your entire family,
there is something for everyone! For
more details and registration, call Vince
at 386.676.6375.
Ghost Stories
Stetson University professor, Christopher
Bell will share spooky stories from
India, Tibet, China, and Japan at 1 P.M.
Wed., Oct. 16, at the DeLand Regional
Library, 130 E. Howry Ave. He will
contrast them with classic European and
American stories and throw in a few
from Central Florida as well. RSVP is
not required for this free program. Call
386.822.6430, ext. 20762 for details.
Seniors Vs. Crime
Special Opening
Come celebrate the new Volusia
County Seniors Vs. Crime office which
has re-opened for business on Friday,
Oct. 10 from 12:30 P.M. to 2 P.M. All
are welcome to stop by, meet the Senior
Sleuths, and see the new location in the
West Wing of Holy Cross Lutheran
Church, 724 Big Tree Road. Senior
Sleuths are volunteers that assist people
involved in civil disputes. There
is no charge for the services. For more
details, call 407.537.9509.
Arts, Crafts, & Plants
Don’t miss the Garden Club Of Ponce
Inlet 36 th annual Arts, Crafts, & Plants
Sale on Fri., Oct. 11 and Sat., Oct. 12
from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M at the Ponce Inlet
Community Center, 4670 S. Peninsula
Drive. Admission is free! Raw local
honey, bake sale, raffles, and refreshments
too!
Learn About
Medical Research
Meet with Dr. White and learn about
Progressive Medical Research on Oct.
10, 3 P.M. in the Meeting Room at Riviera
Independent and Assisted Living
Senior Living, 1825 Ridgewood Ave.,
Holly Hill. Hear discussions and updates
on current studies including Alzheimer’s,
Diabetes 2, knee pain, fatty liver, C-Diff,
asthma, Psoriasis, eczema, hot flashes,
and more. Learn about microfiber and
being gut healthy. For more information,
please call 386.677.5000.
Pyle Book Signing
Attorney Michael A. Pyle, of Pyle,
Dellinger & Duz, PLLC has published
his second historical novel, Cuban
Roots, after about 25 years of work. A
talk and signing event will be held at
the Florida Vistas Book Club in the
Cici and Hyatt Brown Museum of Art
at the Museum of Arts & Sciences, 352
South Nova Road, Daytona Beach on
October 17 at 2 P.M.
Reverse Mortgage
You are invited to a free monthly educational
presentation for home owners
aged 62 and older entitled What Exactly
Is A HECM/ Reverse Mortgage? What
Are The Pros And Cons? on the second
Thurs. of every month from 10–11 A.M.
at the AAG Regional Office, 452 North
US Hwy. 1, Ormond Beach. Refreshments
served. Get your questions answered!
Seating is limited. RSVP to John
at 904.982.2210.

October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 5

Page 6—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
On-site doctor available
Tomoka Eye
Would Like To
Welcome
Ron D. Norman, O.D.
to our practice
Please call
our office today
to schedule
an appointment
386.672.4244
Ormond Beach
345 Clyde Morris Blvd.,
Ste. 330
386.672.4244
Contact Lynn in Marketing at 386-677-5000
for a tour and lunch.
Palm Coast
21 Hospital Dr.
Ste. 160
386.586.3711
www.TomokaEye.com
Board Certified, O.D.
•Primary Eye Care
Port Orange
790 Dunlawton Ave.,
Ste. A
386.767.0053
How Much Can Be Learned?
by George Goldtrap
Always looking for something
funny to say, my
father would sometimes
comment that if there
was anything left to be learned he didn’t
know what it was. That ‘giggle’ of
course, was an absolute absurdity on
its face… or was it? Most would agree
that learning has no end, yet Google
proposes to put ‘everything we know’
on the internet, and available for all.
Everything? Well, if learning has no end,
how would Google, or anyone know
when we’ve reached that point, or indeed
whether it is even possible? This
is reminiscent of the man who wrote
the patent office seeking a list of things
that had not been invented.
The search for knowledge is one of
man’s oldest struggles. Some thought it
could be achieved by reaching the top
of the mountain. Others sought learning
in the valley or through meditation.
Still others thought ‘the search’ was an
end in itself. Great universities rose to
the challenge as did philosophies, religions,
superstitions, and a world of
gurus. Most would agree, we’re not
there yet and would debate whether we
will ever be. After all, we still don’t
know why the chicken crossed the road?
Sometimes the answer belies the question.
One little boy asked his father…
“Daddy, where did I come from?”
His father, sensing a teaching moment,
went carefully into great depth
and detail, concluding with the question…
“Why do you ask?”
“Well,” replied his son. “Johnny said
he came from Chicago, so I was just
wondering where I came from.”
The search for knowledge and learning
remains endless. Everyone knows
the Genesis story about the Tree of
Knowledge, of good and evil, and the
subsequent trouble that followed. Did
mankind learn anything from that revelation?
Questionable.
The inventors of papyrus gave us
paper and eventually books. As they
accumulated we felt the need for dictionaries
and libraries. (Thank you Misters
Webster and Carnegie.) Now we fill their
halls with still more questions. The
search took Darwin to remote islands
and mankind still questions his findings.
Edison and Tesla sought tangible
answers in the invisible and intangible.
Astronomers look to the stars. Spooky
astrologers seek answers within the relationship
of the stars, while astronauts
just want to touch the stars… and some
have. Have all the answers been found?
Hardly! Some would say we’ve but uncovered
even more questions. Indeed,
maybe it is the quest that dominates
the search!
Happy
Talk
…by George & Peggy Goldtrap
Think of the great minds that have
pursued this path, Solomon, Aristotle,
Einstein, and others. Mathematicians
seek answers in numbers but soon find
themselves inundated not in solutions, but
even more endless questions, hypotheses,
and theories. Physicists and Chemists
look within the most minute of tangibles,
but they too continue to scratch
their heads. The search reduces many
minds to such comics as Peanuts, and
Far Side, who find absurdities in even
the simplest pursuit. Round and round
it goes… where it ends nobody knows.
One of the pursuits emanating from
this quest is world peace. Yet more than
once have we experienced “the war to
end all wars.” For centuries world leaders
have been left in that wake.
Do you hear the child in the back
seat asking… “Are we there yet? How
high is up? How long is a string? If a
tree falls in the woods—and on and on
we go. So where do we go with learning?
Maybe it is fair to ask, “Is there
an answer? I’ll venture a theory—No!
Should there be? No, no, no! Where
there are questions there are studies,
learning, maybe answers… progress…
and it is this that makes freedom and
liberty so necessary. With so many new
avenues of learning being opened constantly,
the question just gets broader.
Parents sometimes say to a talkative
child, “You ask too many questions!”
Really? How else is the child to learn?
Shouldn’t parents prefer to be the child’s
main source of learning? Remember
too parents that your child’s learning is
not limited to teachers and books.
Today’s generations are learning much
from a variety of sources, including
TV, internet, travel, friends, etc. It’s
important that you stay tuned to the
various inputs and offer guidance where
necessary or advisable.
How much can, (will), be learned?
I don’t know… but I hope we keep
asking. Our grands and great grands
are dependent on how we answer.

October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 7
Aging
Well
Aging is something we
all do from the moment
we’re born.
So how do we do it
better? How do we live
our best lives as we
grow older?
At Conviva, we think beyond disease management.
We are an alliance of physicians and senior care advocates
united in advancing the understanding of healthy aging.
We are Conviva Care Centers, where meaningful patient relationships lead
to better health outcomes.
We are Conviva Physicians Group, where decisions are driven by physicians
and based on expertise and research.
We are Conviva Care Solutions, thought leaders in senior care, pioneering
best practices and seamless management services in support of clinical goals.
Together, we are Conviva.
A new name in Primary Care.
A new approach to Aging Well.
1-833-CONVIVA

Page 8—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
Hello Volusia Seniors!
We are having our
Special Opening on October 11, 2019.
All are welcome to stop by and say hello, meet the group,
and see our new location.
We will be on site from 12:30 until 2 P.M.
Hope to see you there! No RSVP needed.
The Seniors Vs. Crime Project works to reduce
the victimization of senior citizens who are
often targeted for specific crimes or scams
based on their age.
The Project offers trained
Senior Sleuths to assist people
involved in civil disputes with
contractors and other businesses or
individuals who may have defrauded or
otherwise taken advantage of them
financially. There is no charge
or fee for the services of the
Project's Senior Sleuths.
Senior
Sleuth
Seniors Vs Crime Office
407.537.9509
Holy Cross Lutheran Church—West Wing
724 Big Tree Rd. • South Daytona
Open Thursdays • 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
October Is Talk About
Your Prescriptions Month
Special to Seniors Today
Talk About Prescriptions Month is
an annual designation observed
in October. This month, we are
all encouraged to stay informed
about the medications we use. All medication
comes with a risk and can be extremely
dangerous, even deadly if abused.
One of the most dangerous kinds of medications
is prescription medication. In fact,
in 2017, the Department of Health and
Human Services declared a public health
emergency in the United States because of
the overuse and abuse of opioids. Research
shows that since the late 1990s, these types
of medications have been prescribed at a
higher and higher rate. Because of the
addictive nature of these painkillers, thousands
of people in the United States
became accidentally addicted after taking
their recommended dosage.
How To Observe: Make sure you and
your family are aware of your prescription.
It’s essential to research and talk about the
medications we take because if we don’t,
we can do considerable damage to our bodies
without meaning to. If you or someone
you know think they may have a problem
with painkillers, look for these symptoms:
use of the drug for longer than it was
intended, trouble cutting down on the use
of painkillers, or abstaining from activities
like sports or spending time with family.
Talk To Your Doctor: There are a few
important questions you should ask your
doctor when you get a medication prescribed.
Question 1: How and when do I
take it, and for how long? Question 2:
What side effects can I expect, and should
I do anything about them? Question 3:
Will this medicine work safely with other
medications I’m on? Question 4: How
should I store this medicine? Question 5:
Should I take this if addiction runs in my
family/is this a prescription that people
can become addicted to?
Asking your doctor these simple question
will help ensure your safety and will
allow the medication to do exactly what
it’s meant to do for you.
History: Talk About Prescriptions Month
was founded by the National Council on
Patient Information and Education in
October 1985. The goal was to focus people’s
attention on the importance of using
prescriptions properly. They say the way to
do this is to increase communication
between healthcare professionals and
patients for a safe, healthy community.
I.V.
Chelation
Therapy
An alternative treatment.
Now available in
Ormond Beach.
Atherosclerosis
Coronary Artery Disease
Cerebral Vascular Disease
For further information stop by, or call:
GRANADA MEDICAL CENTER
Hana Chaim, D.O.
Member of ACAM
American College for Advancement in Medicine
595 W. Granada Blvd. ● Suite D ● Ormond Beach
676-2550
Antiques
Blue John Stone
Prices for antiques and collectibles
are determined by
many things that change with
time—age, availability, condition,
decorative value, fame of maker, artist,
or past owner, and even who is bidding and
if there is a bidding war. Most of these things
change with time, so rare Beanie Babies
that cost hundreds of dollars for the few
years they were in demand are sold today
in a dump display for a few dollars.
In the early 18 th century, an attractive
new stone was found in Treack Cliff Cavern
near Derbyshire, England. It was a rare
form of the mineral fluorite with bands of
purplish-blue or yellow. It came to be called
‘Blue John.’ Matthew Boulton, a famous
manufacturer in the 1700s, made many urns
and other decorative objects using Blue John.
The stone became a symbol of British art
and was wanted by the elite. Recently, a
new vein of Blue John was found, the fifteenth
known, and new jewelry and objects
are being made. A pair of antique Blue John
and rock crystal obelisks recently auctioned
for $2,176.
***
Q: At an antiques show in Pennsylvania,
I saw a small quilt that was labeled a
privy bag. Of course I know what a privy
is, but I've never heard of a fancy bag used
to hold toilet paper in an outhouse. I have
a bet with my husband that
it is dealer's joke term.
A: You lose. There are references
online dating back
to 2010 for books and exhibits
in Pennsylvania that
feature quilted privy bags
made to hold toilet paper.
Some examples were at a
recent show and one was
priced $995. There are other
kinds, some embroidered,
some from fancy fabric and some just
reusable cloth food sacks. The quilted ones
have almost all been reported from the
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, area.
Privy toilet paper often was pages of the
old Sears and Roebuck catalog, or squares of
newsprint that were stored on a large nail.
A decorative holder was crocheted in the
1920s-’30s from directions in some sewing
magazines. A full, round, colorful crocheted
skirt was made to fit a small doll. The legs
of the doll were stuffed into the cardboard
center and the skirt covered the paper. It was
kept near the seating area. A few outhouses
left in the United States today are in camping
and hiking areas. The parks furnish a
portable biodegradable kit that is carried
out of the park at the end of the hike.
For more collecting news, tips, and
resources, visit www.Kovels.com

Excluding A Child From An Inheritance
With parental and grandparent
estrangement at
almost epidemic proportions,
more and more
parents are seeking ways to exclude an
adult child from an inheritance.
Generally, a parent has no obligation
to leave property to their children. In fact,
parents can completely disown children
in a will. However, if parents do not leave
a will, children will be considered interested
persons and will have a right to
contest a will if there are valid grounds.
Children are entitled to receive whatever
their parent devises them in a last will
and testament. Some parents mistakenly
believe that they are obligated to leave a
nominal inheritance such as a dollar or
a hundred dollars to their children. However,
that often leads to an impression for
the children and the courts that it was a
drafting error and the intention was to
leave much more than that. If a parent
wishes to intentionally disinherit a child
in Florida, it is better to leave the child
nothing and to expressly state the intent
to omit the child from the will. Otherwise
a court could interpret the omission
to be a mistake or failure to update the
will. It is not necessary to state why the
person has been excluded from inheriting
from the will.
Children have a right to contest a
parent’s will if they have valid grounds.
Protect What
Matters
…by Linda Carley
For example, if a child who was left out
of the will believes a parent’s will is
invalid because a parent was controlled
by another person while making it, or
lacked capacity to understand what they
was doing while making it, the child
may contest the will in probate.
Without a will, children will receive
part of their parent’s estate without the
decedent’s consent. Any property that the
person owned during his or her life will
pass under Florida’s intestate law. The
estate is given to the spouse of the decedent
or if there is no surviving spouse to
the children of the decedent.
If there are issues surrounding a relationship
with a child, parents may want
to engage in a confidential mediation
to put closure on issues and disputes
before the death of either party prevents
a reconciliation.
If you would like a free family assessment
for assuring that your estate planning,
real estate, long term care, and
death directives are in place, call Attorney
Linda Carley at 386.281.3340. Linda
Carley has more than thirty years of legal
experience, including serving as a probate
judge.
October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 9
Florida State Hearing Aids, Inc.
We Specialize In Quality Hearing Aids & Quality Service

Page 10—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
You’re Invited To A FREE
Informational Meeting!
RSVP Today!
Get Your Questions Answered
On Healthcare, Legal Issues, Senior Services,
And More At This Meeting!
Please Join Us On
Tuesday, October 22, 10:30 A.M.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Fellowship Hall
724 Big Tree Road, South Daytona
Seating Is Limited
Please RSVP By
Call Seniors Today At 386.677.7060
Refreshments Served
Professionals Advocating For
Community Education
This Event Is Sponsored By:
NURSE ON CALL
—— HOME HEALTH CARE ——
Elder Law Attorney
Michael A. Pyle
of Pyle & Dellinger, PL
Special to Seniors Today
PACE Panel Returns!
PACE– Professionals Advocating
for Community Education
is returning this
fall. The next meeting this
year will be Tuesday, October 22 at 10:30
A.M. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Social Hall, 724 Big Tree Road, South
Daytona. Everyone is invited to attend
this free meeting.
PACE is a panel consisting of a group
of senior healthcare professionals and
an attorney who want to inform the community
on everything there is to know
about the healthcare process and senior
and legal issues.
Have you ever wondered what you
would do if you had to go to into the
hospital? Could you go home after you
were discharged? If so, do you need help
at home? Do you need a will? How often
do you need to update it? What exactly
does Medicare cover? Real questions
that our seniors have and the PACE team
has real answers!
PACE was conceived several years to
give seniors an opportunity to ask all
their questions in one convenient meeting.
Why should a senior not know the
answer to a question they may have?
We would like to introduce you to
the members of our panel and the their
areas of expertise:
Assisted Living—Mary Sanguedolce
has been in senior living for 25 years.
As an activity and social director,
Mary developed a passion
for those seniors who impacted
her life—not just
residents that she came to
plan activities and social
programs for, but also her own grandmother
and her grandmother’s friends
that eventually be came residents of
her community.
Mary began her administrative career
when she opened a small community in
DeLand, and as they saying goes, the rest
is history twenty years later.
She says, “my residents keep me
focused… they are my family... I feel
so connected to them and our community.
I want every one of my residents
to have the best possible place to call
home, with exceptional care… and
most of all know that they are deeply
cared about by my staff.”
Mary also says about her community,
Brookdale Port Orange: “We are so fortunate
to be part of the Brookdale
Senior Living company. The resources
that Brookdale gives us, plus knowing that
our mission statement is truly embraced
by everyone from our CEO to our caregivers,
makes living the passion easier.”
Elder Law—Michael A. Pyle is
founder and president of Pyle & Dellinger,
PL, a law firm located in Daytona
Beach, Florida. He concentrates
on estate planning, probate,
guardianship, and elder law.
He is a Past President and
prior Board Member of the
Academy of Florida Elder
Law Attorneys. Pyle and
Dellinger, PL has three attorneys, all of
whom practice in the same areas, as well
as Medicaid planning and real estate
transactions and title insurance. The firm
also has paralegals and legal assistants
dedicated to the major areas of practice.
Nursing Homes—Amelia Cowan
was born in the U.S. Virgin Islands. She
then moved to Florida at the
age of five and grew up on
the west coast, Bradenton-
Sarasota area. She moved to
Orlando to attend UCF and
graduated with a BS in
Public Administration and
a Minor in Health Services.
She joined Southern HealthCare Management
in 2011 and has served in many
roles, Executive Administrator to the
Chief Operating Officer, Operations
Coordinator, AIT, and Operations Manager.
As Operations Manger she filled
in as Interim Administrator for various
Centers before serving as the Administrator
at Port Orange Nursing and
Rehab Center.
Amelia and the Port Orange Team
believe that skilled nursing facilities play
a vital role in meeting the needs of the
community. Port Orange Nursing and
Rehab Center continues to receive awards
for their outstanding rehabilitation
program which is supported by great
clinical outcomes and a person centered
care approach. At Port orange, we
believe in a caring approach in all that we
do to serve our residents and support
our patients in their road to recovery.
Hospice Specialist—Melissa Cole
represents Kindred Hospice. She has
been employed with Kindred
for the past 11 years.
Kindred is a nationwide
healthcare organization in
48 states specializing in
hospice, home health, hospitalization,
and rehabilitation. Kindred has many
specialized programs for home health
and hospice which include: Memory
Care, Safe Strides, and Cardio Pulmonary.
We believe that every moment
matters in a patient's life and we pride
ourselves on providing the utmost compassionate
care. Most of all, we believe
in dignity and respect for each and
every patient we serve.
Continued on page 11

Answers
1. A werewolf, in Werewolves Of
London, by Warren Zevon in 1978.
Legend says that Zevon got the idea
while watching a werewolf movie
with Phil Everly.
2. Game Of Love. The song was also
covered by the Beach Boys and
rapper Eminem.
3. Home recordings made in 1967 by
Bob Dylan and other musicians as
he recuperated in his basement
from a motorcycle accident. The
first release, in 1975, contained 24
songs. The Bootleg Series Vol. 11:
The Basement Tapes Complete was
finally released in 2014 and contained
138 tracks on eight discs.
4. The Four Seasons.
5. Mr. Blue, by The Fleetwoods in 1959.
It was the group's second No. 1 hit
that year. Numerous others have released
covers over the years.
Meet PACE Panel Article Continued From Page 10
Community Resources
—Bonnie Schillinger is
President and publisher of
Seniors Today, a newspaper
written for the 50 plus
age group now celebrating
its 27 th successful year in Volusia and
Flagler counties. Seniors Today, offered
free of charge, provides updates, information,
health tips, and entertainment
to the fastest growing segment of population
providing a fresh issue on the
stands every other Friday for our seniors
to enjoy.
In addition to publishing Seniors
Today she also brings educational seminars
and events to our senior community
and host an annual Veterans Celebration
to honor those who served.
Non-Medical Home Care—Linda
Dixon was born and raised
in a small town north of
Syracuse, New York, and
moved to Florida with her
husband, Hal, in 1987.
Linda’s 25 years of experience includes
working in skilled nursing, home health,
assisted living, and independent living;
undoubtedly Linda’s true passion lies in
working with seniors. Linda is employed
with Home Instead Senior Care
of Volusia County, where she is able
to provide seniors and their families
with solutions that allow for dignity and
respect throughout the aging process. In
her spare time Linda enjoys playing
golf, walking the beach, and enjoying
time with her family.
Home Health—Penny Kaye Dodge
has been a Home Health
Coordinator with Nurse on
Call Home Healthcare for
ten years. She has been
working in the healthcare
field in Florida since 1987,
after graduating from the University
of Michigan-Flint with a Bachelor’s in
Business Administration. Her background
experience is marketing the opening of
a local Skilled Nursing facility, a local
Assisted Living community, and working
for Hospice. Her passion is making
a positive difference in the lives of our
Seniors and always being a Team Player
with her co-workers and healthcare professionals.
She loves what she does!
The PACE panel look forward to meeting
you at our next discussion. We also
offer refreshments and there will be a drawing
for a door prize. Bring a friend and
any questions you may have and join us!
Call 386.677.7060 to RSVP as seating
is limited.
October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 11
Upcoming Events!
Senior Lunch Bunch & Bingo
Just $5 gets you lunch and bingo with non-monetary prizes every Thursday.
Re servations must be made no later than NOON the Tuesday prior.
Call 386.677.6080 to reserve your seat.
Seniors Today Presents
Sheriff Chitwood
Personal Safety
Friday, Oct. 11 from at 10 A.M. to 12 NOON.
Refreshments served.
Seating is limited.
RSVP to Seniors Today at 386.677.7060.
PACE Returns
PACE (Professionals Advocating For Community Education) returns this
fall with a panel ready to answer questions regarding senior issues.
Tues., Oct. 22 at 10:30 A.M.
Refreshments served.
Please RSVP by Thursday, Oct. 17
to Seniors Today at 386.677.7060.
FPL Presents Seniors Today’s
Veteran’s Day Celebration
Friday, November 8, 2019 11 A.M.
Veteran’s Ceremony Celebration Following With
FREE Lunch for Everyone.
Everyone is welcome.
Come support our Veterans!
For more information, call 386-677-7060
It Is All Happening At
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
724 Big Tree Road • South Daytona
Flashback
Drinking Pina Colada
by Mick Harper
1. Who was “drinking a pina colada at
Trader Vic’s”?
2. Name the love song released by
Wayne Fontana And The Mindbenders
(1965) and Tex Pistol/Ian Morris
(1987).
3. What was the Bootleg Series Of Basement
Tapes?
4. Which band called themselves The
Wonder Who from 1965 to 1967?
5. Name the song that contains this
lyric: “Our guardian star lost all its
glow the day that I lost you.”

Page 12—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
The Kopy Kats Show People
October 11,12, &13
Special to Seniors Today
Love is in the air, turning Kopy
Kats into a family affair. Real
romance blossoms in Kopy Kats
Show People to be performed at
the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center
October 11, 12, and 13. This year’s
show highlights three generations of participants
while celebrating impending nuptials
next year. Cast members Claire Kiel
and John Ruck met during rehearsals in
2014 and plan to marry in 2020. Claire’s
daughter Jeanne joined the cast last year
and now, her husband Randy is the newest
addition to the stage. Family ties run deep
as Claire’s granddaughter Shannon, a Performing
Arts Major at SCAD University
in Savannah (Jeanne and Randy’s daughter)
joins the production side with digital
creation of the show’s art and program,
along with hair and makeup for the cast.
The family’s number one fan is Shannon’s
brother Scott, Embry Riddle Student Body
President and member of the ERAU basketball
team. Claire’s late sister Marie performed
for years with Kopy Kats as well.
Claire’s family has a long tradition of performing
locally with her mother and siblings
since the 1950s, and her continued dedication
has created a legacy of love for the arts.
Jerome DeVito, director of Kopy Kats,
and The Nutcracker Suite, is adding Follies
to his resume this spring. He owns
and operates South Beach Dance in Daytona
Beach, where he offers a variety of
award- winning programs for children and
adults, both daytime and evening classes.
Jerome and his team
of national awardwinning
instructors,
deliver with bright
lights, dazzling costumes,
energetic fastpaced
choreography
and Broadway’s most memorable music. In
their 30 th year of performing, Kopy Kats
showcases hits from My Fair Lady, Les
Miserables, Smokey Joe’s Café, and Liza
With A Z” along with dozens of other wellknown
favorites.
Showtimes are: Friday & Saturday,
October 11, 12, 7:30 P.M. and Sunday, October
13, 2:30 P.M. Reserved tickets for $20
each are now available at 386.676.3375,
online at www. ormondbeach.org or at the
Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center Box
Office, 399 N. US Hwy 1. Box office hours
are Tues.-Fri., NOON until 5 P.M. and two
hours prior to showtime.

October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 13
Personal Safety For Seniors
Presentation
Join Sheriff
Mike Chitwood
and the Volusia County
Sheriff’s Office
Community Relations Unit
Friday, October 11
10 A.M.–12 NOON
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Social Hall
724 Big Tree Rd.
South Daytona
This FREE presentation is intended to provide information, tips,
and tools to assist you in protecting yourself, your home, and
personal belongings whether you are home or away.
Learn about travel and computer safety; financial security; online
and phone scams; etc.
Seating is limited.
Sign-up sheet located in back of church
or RSVP to 386.677.7060.
Refreshments Served.

Page 14—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
Get The Answers!
FREE Medicare Workshop
New FHA Condo Rules Coming Oct. 15 th – Contact Me Now!
Homeowners 62 & Older
• Turning 65?
• Already On Medicare?
• What Should I Do?
• What Does Medicare Cover,
Not Cover?
• Do I Need A…
Medicare Supplement?
PPO? HMO?
• How Do I Keep My Out
Of Pocket Expenses Low?
Join Us To Review How Medicare Works And Answer
The Frequently Asked Questions Many People Have
October 9 at 10 A.M. & October 10 at 6 P.M.
November 9 at 10 A.M. & November 19 at 6 P.M.
$10 PUBLIX GIFT CARD TO EACH ATTENDEE
PLEASE RSVP with your name and date you plan
to attend either by phone at 386-671-9150
or email at paulettereedasb@gmail.com
NEW Location
American Senior Benefits
1450 W. Granada Blvd., Ste. 1 • Ormond Beach Paulette Reed
*Private consultation are available
• Not affiliated with or endorsed by any state or the US Government or the Federal Medicare /Medicaid program.
For Advertising
Information
Please Call
386-677-7060
Marci Part 3, Chapter 11
Marci would leave church
that day a changed woman.
Life had not always been
good to her, but as she
walked back to the boarding house, she
thought of what the preacher had said as
he ended his sermon.
I want to close today with these verses,
he told the congregation.
“These are words that speak better
about what we face than anything I can
say,” he said opening his Bible.
“Please turn to Ecclesiastes chapter three
and listen to these words,” the pastor said
as he began to read.
For Marci the words coming from the
preacher’s mouth were directed straight at
her. It was as if they had been written just
for her.
Like the words of a song that seems to
stick in your mind after you hear them
those verses would be a constant reminder
that God understood her plight.
That afternoon as she sat on the side of
her bed looking out her window those words
came back to her again and she spoke them
out loud.
“To everything there is a season, and a
time to every purpose under the heaven:
A time to be born, and a time to die; a
time to plant, and a time to pluck up that
which is planted; A time to kill, and a
time to heal; a time to break down, and a
time to build up; A time to weep, and a
time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time
to dance; A time to cast away stones, and
a time to gather stones together; a time to
embrace, and a time to refrain from
embracing; A time to get, and a time to
lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast
away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a
time to keep silence, and a time to speak;
A time to love, and a time to hate; a time
of war, and a time of peace.”
“How could God have known about
what she had experienced and her life?”
Marci asked herself.
“I love those verses,” a voice behind
her said.
Marci turned around and standing in the
doorway of her room was the new lady who
had recently moved into the boarding.
“I’m sorry, I was walking by your room
and couldn’t help but hear as you spoke
those verses. They have meant so much to
me over the years,” the woman in the
doorway said.
Marci had been caught off guard by
the woman’s voice and stood to speak to
her. She stood by her bed for a few seconds
without speaking and then walked
toward the woman.
“I’m Marci Dalton,” she said as she
reached her hand out.
“I’m Georgie Murphy,” the woman said
as she continued to stand in the doorway.
“Please come in,” Marci said as she
motioned for Georgie to step into her room.
The two stood there for a few awkward
moments and Marci realized they needed
to sit down. There were two chairs in the
room and she arranged them where they
could sit facing each other. Georgie was
the first to speak.
Winding
Roads
…by Byron Spires
“I just moved here a few weeks ago and
took a job at the Mobile Infirmary Hospital
as a ward nurse,” she told her.
Marci replied by telling her she worked
at the Mugridge Company as a bookkeeper.
After a few minutes of conversation
Georgie suggested they go out for Sunday
lunch.
“I found this nice little café a few
blocks away that serves a great apple
pie, besides I think we missed lunch
here at the boarding house,” she said as
she stood.
After lunch Marci and Georgia walked to
Washington Park a few blocks from the café.
On a park bench the two would spend
the afternoon talking. Like Marci, Georgie’s
life had been filled with good times and
bad times.
Georgie had finished high school and
decided she wanted to be a nurse. She enrolled
in the nursing program at the Florida
State Hospital in Chattahoochee where she
spent two years learning her trade. Once
she had finished her apprenticeship she took
a job on one of the wards.
She met a young man who was working as
a fireman for the hospital fire department.
They soon fell in love and were married.
The young couple had talked about
raising children and were looking forward
to buying a house when fate stepped in.
While both were working the night shift
one evening after midnight, Georgie heard
the hospital siren go off. The siren meant
there was a fire somewhere on the campus.
Across the street she saw the flames as
they burst through that building’s roof.
The building housed some of the more
severe cases at the hospital and she could
see people as they came running out .
A firetruck pulled up to the side of the
burning building and she watched as her
husband left the truck and ran inside to
help evacuate the building. Three times
she saw him go into the building and bring
people out. On the fourth time, she did not
see him come back out.
Desperate to find her husband she ran
from her building across the street to look
for him. He was nowhere to be found.
There had been over 100 people in the
building that night with three patients dying
and two firefighters. One of those firefighters
had been Georgie’s husband. The two
had been married less than a year and she
found herself a widow at age 23.
“I’m from Pensacola and went back home
for a few months staying with my parents
while I grieved,” she said.
“It has been eight months and I still feel
like it was yesterday,” Georgie said as tears
slipped down her cheeks. Taking a job in
Mobile was a way of trying to get her life
back together, she explained to Marci.
Then Marci told Georgie about her life.
You can contact Byron Spires via e-mail
at windingroads@netzero.com

October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 15
Concrete Cleaners
We Show Up & Clean Up
Starting At 10¢ A Square Foot
Before
After
Call Maxwell Van Noppen
954.546.1505
1144 Mediation Loop, Port Orange
Local and Insured

Page 16—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
Humane Society Update
Rebecca M. Becker
Elder Law Attorney & Mediator
Dedicated to helping you and your family
be prepared for whatever life brings.
Tel: 386-672-4365
Ormond Beach, Florida
www.BeckerLaw.net
“Legal preventive maintenance”
for peace of mind. Providing for
your health care, your loved
ones, and your property
through:
• Health Care Directives &
DPOAs
• Asset Protection
• Probate Avoidance
• Medicaid
• Wills & Trusts
• Probate
• Guardianships
• Real Estate
“Personal & Confidential Attention
in a Comfortable Atmosphere”
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.
CITRUS TREES
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BEDROOM,
LIVING ROOM,
& DINING
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The regular price of any Birkenstock
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MATTRESSES
$
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EXPIRES 10/31/19
Fruit Shipping & Used Furniture
Why Do People Like Different Breeds?
by Barry KuKes
Iwas working an adoption event at
the Central Florida Auto Show recently
and noticed more than ever
that people like a very wide variety
of dog breeds. I have always recognized
that different breeds attract certain people,
but while talking with hundreds of
people each day at the show, I began to
learn why.
I am a large breed dog person. I have a
Black Lab, a Golden Lab, and a Golden
Retriever. All weigh between 70 to 90 lbs.
It’s not that I don’t like smaller dogs, I just
prefer a larger dog to walk and train. Two
of my dogs are ambassador dogs for HHS
and they visit many events and schools
throughout the year. In the past I have had
a couple of smaller dogs but given the
choice at this time in my life, I like a sturdy
larger pup.
At the auto show we had five dogs all
9-months old or younger. One was a 3-
month old Chocolate Lab mix; a 2-month
old German Shepherd-Rottweiler; a 9-
month Blue Nose Staffordshire Terrier; a
3-month old Chiweenie; and a 4-month
old Terrier-Spaniel mix. A pretty good
selection of breeds and different sized dogs.
Now even though the Chiweenie and the
German Shepherd-Rottweiler were young
puppies, they were adopted by older couples
both in the mid-70’s. I asked why
they decided to adopt a puppy and both
said they were not allowed to adopt a puppy
at the rescue/shelter locations in their area.
They were told they could only adopt a
senior dog. I understand the concept of
matching senior dogs with senior people,
but I don’t believe in making it a restriction.
The senior couple may have grandchildren
that live with them and will assist
with the care of the puppy. Or maybe the
seniors what to be more active and a puppy
will enhance their lifestyle. In the case of
the Shepherd/Rottweiler, which will be a
very large dog, the older couple simply
stated that they loved larger dogs and felt
a larger dog would provide added security
for their estate. The couple lives on 5-
acres so the dog will have lots of room to
run and play.
Throughout the adoption event, many
people would gravitate toward certain dogs.
The Blue Nose Staffordshire Terrier had
been abused and had a large scar down it’s
back. The couple who adopted this dog were
very compassionate and wanted to give this
dog a loving home. People would comment
about how they loved a Chiweenie or couldn’t
wait to adopt the Chocolate Lab because
that’s the type of dog they preferred.
All the dogs ended up getting adopted
at or due to the event, and the majority of
the adopters were seniors. If you are a senior
interested in adopting a puppy or a kitten,
there are many shelters and rescues located
in the Daytona Beach area which will be
happy to assist you.
Whether a puppy, kitten, dog, cat, or rabbit,
please remember to adopt, don’t shop.
Barry KuKes is the Community Outreach
Director for the Halifax Humane Society.
You can reach Barry at 386.274.4703, ext.
320, or BarryK@halifaxhumanesociety.org
Harold is a 10 year old, Terrier/American
Staffordshire Mix. Harold is one of the
dogs we have had the longest at the shelter.
He is waiting patiently for a home.
Hershey is a 1 year old, Terrier/American
Staffordshire Mix. Treat me sweet
and kind and I'll blossom.
Lilac is a 6 year old, Terrier/American
Staffordshire Mix. I’m on a mission to
please you.
Rowdy is a 9 year old, Retriever, Lab
Mix. He will set by your side and be
your devoted companion.
For information regarding adoption of these, or any of the other ador able animals
at The Halifax Hu mane Society, please visit our shelter located at 2364 W.
LPGA Blvd., Daytona Beach.

What’s In The Stars
For The Week Of October 8
Aries (March 21 to April 19) It might
not be wise to pursue goals involving
others, unless you can stop impulsively
rejecting new ideas. Open your mind
or wait until this ornery mood passes.
Taurus (April 20 to May 20) It's a
good time to be creative and practical for
yourself and your surroundings. Shop
wisely, not impulsively, and keep your
eye focused on quality, not quantity.
Gemini (May 21 to June 20) You
should feel more confident about moving
ahead with plans that had to be
delayed. Also, family matters might need
more time than first anticipated.
Cancer (June 21 to July 22) Take
extra time with others in the new area
of your professional life. Meet people
and discuss mutual goals. The more
you get to know each other, the better.
Leo (July 23 to Aug. 22) Creating a fuss
could get your ideas noticed quickly.
It would be best to present your case,
and then wait for a reaction, rather than
try to force it to happen.
Virgo (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Unkept
promises might cause plans to go awry
this week. You can either grumble about
people letting you down or find a way
to make the best of it and move on.
Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Putting
off making a commitment early could
be a good move. Best to act when you
know you're making an informed decision.
Expect more facts to emerge.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A recent
act of kindness on your part could take
on special meaning. Also, look for signs
of upcoming changes in both your personal
and professional relationships.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Many of the tougher communication
barriers in the workplace or at home
could begin breaking down. Expect
some surprises to emerge.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your
tough love attitude toward someone you
care for could be misunderstood. Try to
be less judgmental and show more consideration
in the way you relate.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) An unexpected
workplace challenge could be
daunting. Take what you know and apply
it to the problem, and you should see
positive results.
Pisces (Feb. 19 to March 20) Recent
relationship changes for both single and
paired Pisces continue to influence you.
Keep your focus on developing the positive
aspects as you move along.
October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 17
Here’s An Idea
Clean Coffee Pot
by JoAnn Derson
• Mirrors make a room feel larger, because
they reflect space, essentially
doubling the visual area. For maximum
impact, experts say to hang your mirror
on the wall adjacent to your window,
not across from it.
• Lunchbox season is here, finally. If
you have an issue with odors remaining
in your plastic food containers,
here's a fix from B.P. in Alabama:
“Fill container with hot water, and
add a teaspoon of baking soda. This
should remove smells. Let sit overnight
if necessary.”
• Here’s a way to remove stickers, especially
ones that don't tear off. Rub labels
with straight white vinegar or soak a
paper napkin with vinegar and lay it
over the label. Let it sit for 10 minutes,
then remove. You should be able to
rub the adhesive right off. Reapply
if necessary.
• Whether you recycle because of global
warming, landfill overload, or environmental
issues, the planet thanks you.
Remember that recycling is only one
part of going green.
Reduce and reuse
are just as important.
Choose products
with less packaging.
Have small appliances
fixed instead of automatically
replacing them. Keep recycling.
• Clean your coffeemaker this way: Fill
your coffeepot with equal parts water
and vinegar. Add to machine and run
as normal. Halfway through the cycle,
turn the pot off and let the heated mixture
sit for an hour or more. Complete
the cycle, and run another pot or
two of plain water through to rinse.
• If you kids have gone wild with new
school supplies, here's a tip from A.M.
in Indiana to erase crayon marks
from painted walls: “Make a paste of
equal parts baking soda and water, and
apply to the area. Then let it dry and
wipe away.” This works best on a
white or very light wall, as dark colors
may lose some color. Also, wipe gently,
as baking soda is a mild abrasive.
Send your tips to Now Here's a Tip,
628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
Join us for a tour.

Page 18—Seniors Today—October 4, 2019
King’s Crossword
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
724 Big Tree Rd. • South Daytona
Oct. 10
Oct. 17
Oct. 24
11:15 A.M. • Doors Open
12 NOON • Lunch Served
12:30 P.M. • Bingo Starts
Lunch, Bingo, &
Non-monetary Prizes
Just $5
Rosemary Roasted Boneless
Chicken Thighs, Red Potatoes,
Corn, Dessert, & Beverage
Beef Stew, Roll,
Dessert, & Beverage
Baked Ziti, Bread
Dessert, & Beverage
Reservations are required by
NOON the Tuesday Prior.
Please call 386.677.6080.
ACROSS
1 30 Rock role
4 Dressed
8 Wrinkly fruit
12 Raw rock
13 Bigfoot's cousin
14 Bellow
15 Slight touch
16 Ski resort in the Poconos
18 Same
20 Vast expanse
21 Comfy footwear, for short
24 Make into law
28 Group of submarines
32 Continental coin
33 Alias abbr.
34 Decelerates
36 Kanga's kid
37 Deposited
39 Pancake
41 Hammerstein's contribution
43 God, in Grenoble
44 Upper limit
46 Getting on
50 Type of shoulder bag
55 Anti
56 American ______
57 Pivot
58 Greek H
59 Roly- _______
60 Layer
61 Morning moisture
DOWN
1 Source of wealth
2 Mideastern nation
3 Ox of India
4 One-eyed beast
5 Grazing ground
6 24-hr. money provider
7 Conks out
8 Suave
9 ____ long way
10 Varnish ingredient
11 Annoy
17 Appomattox loser
19 Bowling alley inits.
22 A little lower?
23 Berate
25 Emanation
26 Gator's cousin
27 Snatched
28 Partition
29 Fine
30 Hideaway
31 The Bridge On The River _____
35 House VIP
38 In a pleasant way
40 Moonshine container
42 Automobile
45 "Hey, you!"
47 On the rocks
48 Memorandum
49 Eat away (at)
50 With it
51 Big bother
52 Encyc. portion
53 Foreman foe
54 Prompt
Answers on Page 19

October 4, 2019—Seniors Today—Page 19
Holy Cross
Thrift
Shop
Buy 1
Get 1
(BOGO) on
all clothes.
Watch for
weekly in-store
specials.
10//31/19
Come visit us at:
2273 S. Ridgewood Ave.
South Daytona
Tue. thru Fri.
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
(386) 767-4502
Would you like
complimentary
Seniors Today
Newspapers for
distribution in your
condo building,
mobile home park,
clubhouse, or business?
Call 677-7060 for
more information.
Crossword Puzzle
On Page 18
2019
12 th Annual
“Sole
Support”
For
Parkinson’s
Fun Walk
Saturday,
Nov. 2 nd
• Exhibitors • Food • Prizes
• Goodie Bags • Demonstrations
• Entertainment
Registration Begins at 9 A.M.
Fun Walk & Activities at 10 A.M.–2 P.M.
Port Orange Civic Center & Amphitheatre
1000 City Center Circle
Register By Oct. 16, 2019— $20
Register After Oct. 16, 2019— $25
Register Child 12 & Under — $10
The “PD” Tulip
is the unifying symbol
for Parkinson
Awareness
REGISTER NOW
Please 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.
Hosted by:
Parkinson Association
Of Greater Daytona Beach, Inc.
Please visit us at
www.parkinsondaytona.org

All Are
Invited!
FPL Presents
Seniors Today’s
Veteran’s Ceremony
& Celebration
Friday, November 8, 2019
11 A.M. • Veteran’s Ceremony
Celebration Following With
FREE Lunch for Everyone.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
724 Big Tree Rd. South Daytona
Everyone is welcome. Come support our Veterans!
• Veteran’s Ceremony
• Pinning Ceremony
by Heroes’ Mile
• Patriotic Music
• Guest Speaker:
Sheriff Chitwood
• Spruce Creek High
School ROTC Color Guard
For more information, call 386-677-7060