Volusia-FY-Sept2011

Volusia County • September 2011

A monthly publication celebrating the active lifestyle of Florida’s boomers

Must learn to navigate intricacies

of Medicare Page 4

Boomerscome of age

1

The mysteriesof Medicare

Page 9

Hospitalhead talkshealth care

2 Friday, September 2, 2011FOREVER YOUNG - SEPTEMBER 2011

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13Starting at$2235 Got Medicare?

Medicare was signed into law in1965 by President Lyndon Johnson.The bill-signing took place in Inde-pendence, Missouri, at the TrumanLibrary, in recognition of the rolePresident Truman had played increating a health insurance system.Mr. Truman was given the firstMedicare card and his wife, Bess,the second.

Today, Medicare provides healthcoverage to those 65 and older aswell as to those under 65 who arepermanently disabled.

It was left to another president fromTexas, George W. Bush, to sign theMedicare Modernization Act in 2003.That set into motion the prescriptiondrug benefit known as Part D.

It is hard to remember how con-troversial the passage of Medicarewas in its day. During much of the

20th century, presidents had tried toget some form of health coverageenacted. Opponents ranged frompoliticians to insurance companiesto the American Medical Associa-tion.

Today, Medicare is considered asuccess story by most and few sen-iors would give it up. Even thosewho do not favor government-runhealth care say “Don’t touch myMedicare!”

Medicare and Part D are compli-cated and often difficult to under-stand. The Open Enrollment periodfor changing plans has been movedup from November to October anddecisions need to be made sooner.With this edition of “Forever Young,”we hope to help you understandthe choices.

Also, Jeff Feasel, head of HalifaxHealth, talks about the future ofMedicare and healthcare in VolusiaCounty.

By Shelley KoppelAssociate News Editor

Published monthly by Hometown News, L.C., 1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950Copyright © 2011, Hometown News , L.C.

Circulation Inquiries: 1-866-913-6397 or [email protected]

Voted No. 1 Community Newspaper in Americaby the Association of Free Community Papers.

Inside Sales ConsultantsLora Uber, Anna Vasquez,

Carol Deprey-Zelenak, Debra Shroer

Phone (386) 322-5900Fax (386) 322-5901

Classified (386) 322-5949

Volusia County

National Accounts ManagerMichele E. Muccigrosso

Inside Sales DirectorPat Snyder

Associate Managing EditorJeannine Gage

PhotographerRandy Barber

Advertising Sales Manager Farris Robinson

Production Manager Mercedes L. Paquette

Graphic DesignersMegan Schumacher,

Kathy Santilla,Eric Macon, Sue Moye,

Rita Zeblin

VO

L

Steven E. ErlangerPublisher and C.O.O.

Vernon D. SmithManaging Partner

Lee MootyGeneral Manager

Phil GaldysVP/Director

of Operations

Tammy RaitsManaging Editor

Advertising ConsultantsDiane Bach, Shane Belton, Arnold Coluccio, Don Hendricks, Karen Mell, Gary Kirkman,

Jackie Robinson, Sherri Wilhite

ON THE COVERMillions of baby boomers will turn 65 thisyear and sign up for Medicare.

Photo illustration by Randy Barber

VOLUSIA CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

3Friday, September 2, 2011 FOREVER YOUNG - SEPTEMBER 2011 VOLUSIA CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

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Local company helps families plan later-life care

SOUTH DAYTONA — Advocates for Bet-ter Senior Living, a visionary company hasbeen created to educate the senior com-munity/baby boomer generation onoptions in later-life care, offering assis-tance with challenges of aging includingin-home care, assisted living and funeralplanning.

Answering a need that has not beenthoroughly addressed, Advocates for Bet-ter Senior Living offers a one-stop shopfor the three levels of care necessary toprovide a meaningful and respected qual-ity of life in one’s sunset years. Advocatesfor Better Senior Living understands pre-planning a senior’s sunset years offersfamily members peace of mind, as well asthe opportunity to create meaningfulplans that reflect the unique life of theindividual.

“We are the voice to advocate for sen-iors and their needs,” says RichardLoman, senior consultant and co-founder, Advocates for Better Senior Liv-ing. “They will have their voices heard,their wishes known, and their legacieshonored, along with the calm and closureknowing their sunset years have beenplanned their way.

Upcoming educational seminarsthroughout Volusia County with expertspeakers will provide seniors with infor-mation on in-home care, assisted living,and funeral planning. Along with dinner,these programs are complimentary andthe public is welcome to attend. However,registration in advance is mandatory dueto limited seating. Register today by call-ing Advocates for Better Senior Living at(386) 322-4914.

For more information, visit www.your-sunsetyears.com, e-mail [email protected] or call 1-877-963-2275.

For Forever [email protected]

Sand sculptor

Randy Barber/staff photographerDenise Dettmering of Daytona Beach Shores creates a seaturtle sand sculpture with her grandchildren during a recentday at the beach near Sunglow Pier in Port Orange. Ms.Dettmering began making sand sculptures of sea turtles afterseeing one wash-up onshore after it was killed by a boat pro-peller. Pictured with her from left to right: William Dettmering,5, Logan Dettmering, 5, and Leigha Lowe, 6.

4 Friday, September 2, 2011FOREVER YOUNG - SEPTEMBER 2011VOLUSIA CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

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A MEDICAREPRIMER


See PRIMER, 4

This is a very big year for Baby Boomers.The very first group, those born in 1946,turn 65 this year. In 2011, Some 10,000 aday will reach that milestone.

Turning 65 makes every citizen eligiblefor Medicare, but don’t expect your red,white and blue card to arrive on yourdoorstep just because you celebrate abirthday. You have to apply.

“Getting Medicare is not automatic,”said Mark Tellier, administrator of Day-tona-area senior services for the Councilon Aging of Volusia County. “For threemonths prior to your 65th birthday, yourbirthday month and three months after,you can apply. If you go in late, your pre-mium goes up.”

Medicare is financed by a portion ofthe payroll taxes paid by workers andemployers and, in part, by monthly pre-miums you will have deducted from your

Social Security checks.Medicare is divided into four parts:

Part A, hospital insurance; Part B, medicalinsurance, including doctor’s visits andoutpatient testing; Part C, MedicareAdvantage; and Part D, prescription drugcoverage.

Jeff Johnson, interim state director forthe AARP, said that each has a separaterole.

“Medicare Part A and B are sometimesreferred to as “Original Medicare,” he said.“Most people have this. It’s the traditionalprogram run by the federal government.Original Medicare covers 80 percent of thecost of most services that you need, butdoes not cover the full cost of your care.”

Part C is often referred to as MedicareAdvantage and is an HMO. You must haveParts A and B to enroll in Part C. Youreceive all of your health care services


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through a provider organization.The costs may be lower and theremay be additional benefits, but youare usually required to use plan doc-tors and hospitals. The plan mayhave drug coverage.

Part D is the prescription drugcoverage. It is provided by privateinsurance companies and you pay apremium as you would for any otherinsurance.

Mr. Tellier of the Council onAging noted that there were severalchanges for 2011.

“Starting in Jan. 2011, Medicarerecipients will pay nothing for mostpreventive services if you get theservices from a doctor who acceptsMedicare assignment,” he said. “Inaddition, you can get a wellnessexam each year.”

In addition to the exam, manypreventive screening tests are nowcovered, including flu shots, screen-ing mammograms, prostate exams,

cardiovascular disease screening,bone mass measurements, glauco-ma testing and colorectal cancerscreening. Some of the screeningsmay have limitations and includeonly those with a family history of acondition.

Many Medicare recipients decidethat while Medicare pays for a lot ofcare, there is still a substantialamount that is not covered. Forexample, under Part B, after thedeductible for the year is met, youpay 20 percent of the amountMedicare approves for the service.That includes each doctor’s visit andtest.

Many Medicare recipientsdecide to purchase a supplementalplan, often referred to as Medigap.

These are sold by private insurersand are often advertised on televi-sion.

Jackie Kersh, a volunteer withSHINE, a program of the FloridaDepartment of Elder Affairs thathelps seniors navigate the Medicaresystem, noted another change. In thepast, Medicare recipients were onlyable to join a new plan or changeplans during an enrollment period inNovember and December.

“That’s the big change,” she said.“Beginning this year, they can changeplans from Oct. 15-Dec. 7. It doesn’trun into Christmas. A lot of peoplewere putting it off and they got busyand didn’t get the changes made thatthey should have. They need to startthinking about it sooner.”

Getting help

Navigating the Medicare shoalscan be tricky and it is a good idea toplan.

“When you’re about to celebrateyour 65th birthday, it’s very impor-tant that you take the time to thinkthrough your Medicare coverage,”said Dave Bruns, AARP Florida’scommunication manager. “Sign uppromptly and make sure you doyour research on the options avail-able to you. It can take a while tosort through this complicated issueand make the right choices, but youshould take as much time as youneed.”

There are many resources avail-able to help make informed choices.The first, if you already receiveMedicare, is the handbook,Medicare & You, sent to each recipi-ent at the beginning of the year. It isparticularly helpful in letting recipi-ents know about any changes incoverage and cost and the basics of

PrimerFrom page 4

“When you’re about to celebrate your 65th birthday, it’s very important that you take the time to think

through your Medicare coverage.”

Dave BrunsAARP

See PRIMER, 20


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COMMUNITY CALENDARSept. 2

The Daytona Beach VA OutpatientClinic Health Fair will be held from 9a.m. to noon, Friday, Sept. 2, at 551National Health Care Drive, DaytonaBeach. There will be door prizes and freetickets to be given away and refresh-ments. The first 200 veterans will receivea free insulated lunch box complimentsof the VA Canteen Services. For moreinformation, call (386) 323-7500, Ext.30249 or 30043.

City Island Library in Daytona Beachwill have materials related to the Consti-tution on display from Sept. 2 to 29. TheUnited States Constitution will be cele-brated during the week of Sept. 17-23.

This display is sponsored by the Abi-gail Bartholomew Chapter of theDaughters of the American Revolution.A limited number of copies of the Con-stitution will be available on a firstcome, first serve basis. For more infor-mation call (386) 451-4684.

Movies on the Halifax will be held onFriday, Sept. 2, at 8 p.m. The OrmondBeach Leisure Services Department andThe Casements Guild will present“National Treasure II” in RockefellerGardens.

Food vendors will be available.“National Treasure II” is a PG ratedmovie .

“A Second Telling - September 11th:here is new york:” This set of photo-graphs is drawn from the PermanentCollection of the Southeast Museum ofPhotography. The original exhibitionwas organized in response to the WorldTrade Center tragedy of 2001, and to theunprecedented flood of images thatresulted from that event. The goal of the2002 project was to collect, organize,display and preserve for historical pur-poses the broadest possible view of thisevent and its aftermath. The 2002 pres-entation of “here is new york” at theSoutheast Museum of Photography wasone of only a handful of such presenta-tions outside of New York City. More

than 50 images were acquired by themuseum from the 1,200 photographsthat were originally exhibited at themuseum in spring 2002. The images ondisplay at the museum include powerfuland poignant images taken by profes-sional and amateur photographers. Theexhibition is subtitled “a democracy ofphotographs” because the images ondisplay were taken not only by top pho-tojournalists and other professionalphotographers but also by schoolchild-ren, office workers, emergency workersand amateurs. This exhibit will be ondisplay until Oct. 2. The museum islocated at Daytona State College’s Day-tona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center,1200 W. International Speedway Blvd.,Daytona Beach. For more information,call (386) 506-4475.

Sept. 4

The Happy Wanderers will have a 5Kor 10K Walk at 8 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 4.The event begins at Reed Canal Lake –South Side, South Daytona. Admission

is $3. For a complete walk schedule, call(386) 760-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visitthe website www.happywanderersfl.org.

The “4th Annual Sushi/Sake Sundayat Ronin,” a fundraiser to benefit Grass-roots Giving will be held from 5 to 7p.m., Sunday, Sept. 4, at 111 W. Interna-tional Speedway Blvd, Daytona Beach.Tickets are $30 in advance or $35 at thedoor. To purchase tickets in advancevisit the websitew w w . g r a s s r o o t s g i v i n g . i n f oSeating is limited.

This is a progressive sushi/sake sam-pling event. There will also be a raffle forRonin gift certificates and a bottle ofsake. Fifty percent of the proceeds willbenefit Grassroots Giving. For more infor-mation, call (386) 453-6400.

Sept. 6

Granada Squares: The GranadaSquares Dance Club dances every Tues-

See CALENDAR, 8


The Medicare Prescription Drug, Improve-ment and Modernization Act of 2003 is com-monly known as Medicare Part D. It is the pre-scription drug component of Medicare and itis available to Medicare recipients who havePart A or Part B.

While under the Medicare umbrella, Part Dis more like traditional insurance. Medicarerecipients must choose a plan, run by aninsurance company. To do so, it’s necessary tofind out which plans are available in your areaand then compare the cost for the drugs youtake. If you belong to Medicare Advantage, itmay have a prescription benefit with it.

If this sounds complicated, it is.If you do not take any prescrip-tion drugs, you might betempted to skip Part D.However, unless you havegood drug coveragefrom a present or for-mer employer, youwill pay a penalty fornot enrolling whenyou are first eligible.

That penalty will continue for as long as youhave Part D.

Choosing a Plan

Those with access to a computer can findhelp at the Medicare websitewww.medicare.gov. It is a little daunting, butby indicating where you live and what medica-tions you take, a list of plans available to you,with the premiums, will appear. You can com-pare them online. For further information,you can contact each insurer independently to

UNDE

RSTA

NDIN

G

PART

DMedicare offers prescription drug benefits. This guide willhelp you begin to understand what’s available to you.


See PART D, 22


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day night from 7:30 - 9:30 pm. at theOrmond Beach Senior Center, 351Andrews St., Ormond Beach. Visitorsand new members are welcome. Thereis line dancing and rounds in betweentips. The group will be having openhouse for anyone interested in learningto square dance on Oct. 4 and 11. Theopen house will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m.and both of these nights are free. Regu-lar dancing will follow the open house.Classes will officially begin on Oct. 18 at6 p.m. Price for the lesson is $4 per per-son each week. For more information,call (386) 738-2122, (386) 255-0888 or(386) 308-6621 or [email protected].

Sept. 6

AARP Driver Safety Program will beheld from 8:30 a.m. to noon, Sept. 6 and7, at Volusia Memorial Funeral Home,4815 Clyde Morris, Port Orange. Thecost is $12 for AARP members and $14

for non-members. Reservations withthe instructor are required. To register,call Cindy Fowler, (386) 451-7453.

The Daytona Beach Choral Society isnow preparing for its 38th season and islooking for new singers, male andfemale, to fill its needs. The chorus ofamateur singers is selected by auditionto achieve a balanced, four-sectiongroup that rehearses for two hours eachTuesday and performs two concert sea-sons each year. Candidates must love tosing, and be willing to contribute mem-bership dues of $40 per semester. Pref-erence is given to those with prior choralexperience. Auditions will be held onTuesday evening, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. at theChrist Presbyterian Church in OrmondBeach.

To learn more, call (386) 671-2156, ore-mail [email protected], or, [email protected].

Sept. 7The Happy Wanderers will have a 5K

Fun Walk at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 7.The free event begins at Tuscawilla Park,

104 Orange Ave., Daytona Beach. For acomplete walk schedule, call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visit the web-site www.happywanderersfl.org

The Ormond Beach Police Depart-ment’s 25th Citizen’s Police AcademyClass will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 7.This is a 10-week course that will famil-iarize citizens with the operations of theOrmond Beach Police Department andthe field of law enforcement in general.

Participants do not have to be resi-dents of Ormond Beach to attend andthe class is free of charge. During the 10-week course guest speakers will discussa wide variety of topics such as laws ofarrest, search and seizure, propertycrimes and crimes against persons.

The classes are held on Wednesdaynights from 7 to 9 p.m. at the OrmondBeach Police Department’s trainingroom at 170 W. Granada Blvd. Anyoneinterested in receiving more informationor wishing to register for the CitizensPolice Academy class should contactOfficer Lloyd Cornelius at (386) 676-3526.

Sept. 8

AARP Driver Safety Program will beheld from 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 8 and 9,at Coronado Community UnitedMethodist Church, 201 S. PeninsulaAve., New Smyrna Beach. The cost is $12for AARP members and $14 for non-members. Reservations with theinstructor are required. To register, callCindy Fowler, (386) 327-7373.

Sept. 9.

The Heritage Preservation Trust willhold its inaugural Heritage PreservationTrust Endowment Fundraiser “Sail Awayon The S.S. Lilian” honoring FrankBruno on Friday, Sept. 9, at the Ander-son Price Memorial Building, 42 N.Beach St., Ormond Beach.

Single tickets are $75. A table of eight is$700. To purchase a ticket or make adonation, call (386) 299-5628 or visitwww.heritagepreservationtrust.org.

CalendarFrom page 6

See CALENDAR, 14


Jeff Feasel is the President andCEO of Halifax Health

Q. The fact that the first babyboomers will turn 65 this year haspeople worried about an over-taxed Medicare and health caresystem. Do you believe that weare in danger? Why or why not?

A. I don’t know if I would use theword danger, but it would be fool-ish to think that we should not payattention to it. It doesn’t take thebaby boomers growing older andneeding more health care to real-ize health care is becoming a larg-er and larger portion of our grossdomestic product. And if that’sreason for us to be concerned, OK.Being aware is the first step, butI’m not so sure it is something that

should alarm us. The question weneed to ask ourselves is, “Are wewilling to spend more money onhealth care?” I’m not apologizingfor health care being a bigger partof the GDP. What is more impor-tant than our lives and our health?I think we need to focus on pro-viding better health outcomes.And, how do we achieve thosebetter outcomes with the moneywe are spending? How do we cre-ate a better value equation? Weneed to demand greater value forthe money that we are spendingnow. Also, what we need to focusmore on is prevention and educa-tion.

Q. Do you think that is one ofthe problems inherent inMedicare, that it does not focus

See FEASEL, 16

Halifax Healthhead Jeff Feaseltalks health care

Keys for ‘healthy’ system are prevention and education

The question we need to ask ourselves is, “Are we willing to spend more money on health care?” I’m not apologizing for health care being a bigger part of the GDP. What is more important than our

lives and our health?

By Jeannine [email protected]

Jeff Feasel in theEmergencyDepartment ofHalifax MedicalCenter recently.

Randy Barberstaff photographer


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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIESCity of Edgewater

The City of Edgewater is continuouslyseeking anyone interested in serving ona City Board or Committee. Applica-tions can be submitted at any time andwill be kept for one year. Applicationsand additional information can beobtained on the city’s website atwww.cityofedgewater.org, by contactingthe City Clerk’s Office at (386) 424-2400or at City Hall, 104 N. Riverside Drive.The City has the following boards/com-mittees:

•Animal Control Board •Citizen CodeEnforcement Board

•Construction Board of Adjustments& Appeals

•Economic Development •Firefighters Pension Board•Library Board •Planning and Zoning Board•Recreation and Cultural Services

Board •Local School Scholarship CommitteeAdditional information can be

obtained by contacting the City Clerk’sOffice at (386) 424-2400 or at City Hall,

104 N. Riverside Drive.

Manatee WatchVolunteers report manatee sightings

around the county and take photos foridentification, sketch scar patterns, andrecord behavior. The information gath-ered provides vital manatee data thathelps protection efforts.For more information, visit www.volu-sia.org/environmental/natural_resource s / m a n a t e e s / w a t c h . h t m . Contact: Georgia Zern, (386) 736-5927,Ext. 2839, or [email protected]

Marine Science Center Whether volunteers are interested in

caring for animals, presenting educa-tional programs, working at specialevents, or just lending a helping hand,the Marine Science Center has a place tov o l u n t e e r .Volunteers regularly assist Marine Sci-ence Center staff in a variety of ways:Tour guidesVolunteer tour guides educate the pub-lic and school groups

Animal care Volunteers assist staff at the sea turtlerehabilitation hospital, Mary KellerSeabird Rehabilitation Center and moreSpecial eventsVolunteers provide special event assis-tance and support, such as the annualTurtle Day eventAquarium maintenanceVolunteers are needed help maintainfish, coral aquaria and other live animale x h i b i t sAdult education programsVolunteers assist with adult educationprograms as guides and educatorsG r e e t e r sVolunteers help welcome visitors to theMarine Science Center and Mary KellerSeabird Rehabilitation Center

For more information, plan to attendan orientation held the first Saturday ofevery month at the Center, located at100 Lighthouse Drive in Ponce Inlet.Starting promptly at 10 a.m. and takingabout two hours, participants will get atour of the center that the public sees inaddition to an in-depth look at the

behind the scenes operation. Partici-pants will get to meet rehabilitators andstaff as they go about their work. Formore information or to sign-up for ori-entation, contact Rich Colesanti, Volun-teer Coordinator at [email protected]. Or visit our websitemarinesciencecenter.com

Master Gardener ProgramVolunteers who undergo extensive

training provide research-based horti-cultural education from the Universityof Florida to adults and youths in VolusiaCounty.

Information:http://volusia.org/extension/gar-

denr1.htm. Contact: Karen Stauderman,(386) 822-5778, Ext. 5422, or k s t a u d e r m a n @ c o. v o l u s i a . f l . u s

Monofilament Recovery and Recycling

This group empties monofilamentbins once a month. They clean the line;

See VOLUNTEER, 24


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The insurance companiesknew that I was gettingold long before I did.

They also knew I was goingto be confused — at leastabout Medicare.

When I was in my late 50’sand considered myself to bemiddle aged (if I was going tolive to 116) they began send-ing me offers for Medicaresupplemental insuranceplans. At first I thought that ithad to be some kind of mis-take. I was nowhere near theage when I would be eligiblefor Medicare, besides I wasn’teven sure what Medicare was.I certainly didn’t know why Iwould need to supplement itwith special insurance.

As things will happen, Ibarely had time to ponderthose questions before I hadturned 62. Now I could get

back some of the money I hadbeen paying in to SocialSecurity for all of my workinglife. Personally, I considered ita just reward for havingsurvived the ‘60s and ‘70s. Assoon as the great eagle begandropping a check on me eachmonth the Medicare supple-ment companies kicked theirgame into overdrive. Each daymy mailbox would be filledwith offers that came in theform of very official lookingdocuments. I still had no clueas to what it was or why Ineeded it but I figured itwould all become clear when I

did become Medicare eligible. Wrong, bran muffin breath! At age 65 I allowed the

government to begindeducting a badly needed(by me, not them) 90 bucksfrom my meager SocialSecurity check to enrollinto Medicare. With that,they sent me three orfour books explaining

The mysteries of Medicare

See MYSTERIES, 21

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Make yourself heard in the debate over budget cuts

By strong margins, new polls showthat Americans of all politicalpersuasions are upset at Congress in

the wake of the early-August debt-ceilingagreement and subsequent marketturmoil.

But even though the first round ofbudget-cutting action left Social Securityand Medicare intact, older Floridians arestarting to realize that they’re still in afight to protect the benefits they’veearned over a lifetime of hard work.

In fact, upcoming efforts to trim thefederal deficit will focus debate evenmore strongly on the future of Medicare,Social Security and other key programs.

Later this year, Congress will have tomake a new round of even more difficultbudget-cutting decisions. Under thedebt-ceiling deal, a 12-member Con-gressional committee is to craft a plan totrim from $1.2 trillion to $1.5 trillionmore from the nation’s long-term deficitby Nov. 23 of this year.

This “super-committee” couldrecommend reductions to any kind offederal spending, including SocialSecurity or Medicare. AARP Florida isconcerned that this fast-track processwould deny older Americans a chanceto make themselves heard in the debateover budget reductions.

Under the legislation, Congresscannot amend the committee’s plan, butcan only accept or reject it. Congressmust act by Dec. 23. If the “super-committee’s” plan is rejected, then thelegislation requires a broad range ofacross-the-board budget cuts, includinga 2-percent reduction to Medicarereimbursements to your doctor, hospitaland other health-care providers.

This potential cut would be in addi-tion to a possible 30-percent cut inMedicare doctor reimbursements thatwill occur at the end of this year ifCongress does not fix a flawedMedicare-reimbursement formula.

AARP believes that now is the time tostrengthen, not weaken, Social Securityand Medicare. We are calling for a

broader national conversation aboutprotecting American values and every-one’s retirement security.

To help get this conversation started,AARP Florida is reaching out to Floridi-ans in several ways. A series of “commu-nity conversations” will be held later thisyear to explain the deficit-reductionissue and its possible impacts on olderAmericans. Also, tens of thousands ofAARP members statewide will be able tolisten to a “Tele-Forum” to explain theissue via a toll-free telephone call laterthis year.

Also, AARP Florida volunteer speakersare available to speak to your civic orfraternal organization, club, condo orhomeowners’ association or other groupthis fall on this important issue. Toschedule a speaker to come to your clubor organization and speak about this orother topics, please call AARP Florida at1-866-595-7678 and ask for the Speaker’sBureau line, or e-mail [email protected] .

In addition, AARP Florida will beproviding information on protectingSocial Security and Medicare in e-

newsletters send to hundreds of thou-sands of AARP members, as well as onFacebook.

The outcome of this debate couldhave a big impact on older people. Onaverage, Americans 65+ spend about 30percent of their income on health costs.The median income of Americans age65 or older is only $18,500 a year, andhalf of all Floridians age 65+ rely onSocial Security for half their income.Shifting costs to seniors, or cuttingSocial Security benefits, could havedevastating impacts on older Floridians.

I want to thank the tens of thousandsof Floridians who already have raisedtheir voices on this important issue. AtAARP Florida, we’re working to help youprotect your retirement security. To stayin touch with the latest developmentson this issue, please go tohttp://action.aarp.org and sign up forour Action Alerts. To learn more, pleaservisit www.aarp.org/fl .

Jeff Johnson is interim state director of AARP Florida.

By Jeff JohnsonFor Forever Young

13Friday, September 2, 2011 FOREVER YOUNG - SEPTEMBER 2011

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Caring & SharingAlzheimer’s Caregivers

Support GroupSept 29th 6-7pm

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Row your boat

Randy Barber/staff photographerCheryl Smith of Port Orange points her kayak toward the shore afterrowing with her son Tucker, 14, her girlfriend Kathi Taylor and Ms. Tay-lor’s daughter Riley, 14, at Cracker Creek Canoeing in Port Orangerecently. Tucker said he saw an alligator and a variety of fish and birdsduring their journey on Spruce Creek. www.OldFloridaPioneer.com.

Enter family recipe contest

Almost every family has a favoriterecipe that has stood the test of time – apopular dish with a story of its own thatdraws rave reviews from the genera-tions.

The local Home Instead SeniorCare® office is encouraging familycaregivers to dig into the family recipebox to find that dish, and prepare andshare a meal with their senior lovedone.

Then enter that recipe and the storyabout what makes the dish so special inthe Craving CompanionshipSM RecipeContest between July 15 and Sept. 15,2011. The contest is part of the CravingCompanionship program atwww.mealsandcompanionship.com,launched to help seniors stay connect-ed socially and eat more nutritiously.

Home Instead Senior Care networkresearch has discovered that seniors’biggest mealtime challenge is lack of

companionship.“Many seniors need help planning

and preparing nutritious meals,” saidSusan Miller, owner of the HomeInstead Senior Care office serving Volu-sia County. “But that’s only part of thestory. Research reveals that seniors wholive alone want good-tasting, nutritiousfood and stimulating conversationwhen they share home-cooked mealswith family and friends.”

The program offers family care-givers tips and practical advice toencourage companionship and easyhealthy meals. For more details aboutthe contest including guidelines andprizes, visit www.mealsandcompan-ionship.com. Selected recipes andstories will be posted online as well asin the Homemade MemoriesSMCookbook that will be available forpurchase in time for the 2011 holidayseason. Proceeds will go to the non-profit Home Instead Senior CareFoundation to benefit North Ameri-can seniors.

For Forever [email protected]



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Sept. 10

Cruise night: East Coast Cruisers holda cruise night from 4-8 p.m. the secondSaturday of each month on Canal Streetin New Smyrna Beach.

The Ponce Inlet Lighthouse will holdmember appreciation days from Sept.10 to 18. Lighthouse members receive a20-percent discount on all regularlypriced items in the Ponce Inlet Light-house Gift Shop. The discount alsoapplies to items purchased online. ThePonce de Leon Inlet Light Station isopen daily at 10 a.m. at 4931 S. Peninsu-la Drive. Admission is $5 for adults and$1.50 for children ages 11 and younger.For more information, call (386) 761-1821 or visit www.ponceinlet.org.

The Museum of Arts & Sciences willhold a laser light show on Saturday, Sept.10. Laser Spirit – popular hits from avariety of artist ending with a patrioticmedley will be at 7 p.m., Sept. 10. Laser

Zeppelin will be at 8 p.m. Pink Floyd –The Dark Side of the Moon will be at 9p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are$5 for one show, $7 for two shows and $9for three shows and can be purchased inadvance at the museum front desk or atthe door. Snacks, beer and soft drinkscan be purchased at the museum. TheMuseum of Arts & Sciences is located at352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach. Formore information, call 55-0285 or visitwww.moas.org.

Sept. 11

On Sept. 11, the Port Orange-basedlaw firm of Rue & Ziffra will sponsor the9-11 Memorial Ride and Service to markthe 10-year anniversary of the Sept. 11tragedy headed by the Red KnightsMotorcycle Club Florida Chapter 11.The free event – which starts at the Fla-gler Government Service Building, 1769E. Moody Blvd., Building 2 in Bunnell –will begin with rider registration at 9:30a.m., and be followed by a memorialservice to honor fallen heroes at 10:30a.m.

Kick stands will go up at 11:15 a.m.when the all-day motorcycle run leaves

for a 67-mile ride along State Road 100,U.S. Highway 1, State Road 206, StateRoad A1A, John Anderson Drive, WalterBoardman Drive, Old Dixie Highway,and Pine Run. The police-escorted bikerun, which is expected to end at TheWhite Eagle Lounge on U.S. Highway 1,will include food, beverages and liveentertainment. For more information,call (800) JUSTICE, or visit www.memo-rialrun911.com.

The public is invited to attend amemorial ceremony at the Ponce InletLighthouse for the victims of 9-11, onSunday, Sept. 11, from 8:30-9:30 a.m.,with a special moment of silence at 8:46a.m., the time when the first planestruck the World Trade Center. The pro-gram for this solemn 10 year remem-brance will include: brief remarks byseveral speakers, presentation of thecolors, participation by members of theCoast Guard, the Ponce Inlet Fire andPolice departments, and lowering of theflag to half staff. From 8:30 to 9:30, thelighthouse grounds will be open at nocharge and the tower will be open forclimbing. The Ponce de Leon Inlet LightStation is open daily at 10 a.m. at 4931 S.

Peninsula Drive. Admission is $5 foradults and $1.50 for children ages 11and younger. For more information, call(386) 761-1821 or visit www.poncein-let.org.

Sept. 12

Come experience views of the sunsetand moonrise from atop the Ponce InletLighthouse on Monday, Sept. 12 from6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Enjoy panoramic viewsof the ocean, inlet, and inland water-ways by the light of the full moon. Jointhe old lighthouse keeper as he leadsparticipants on a journey into the pastand discover the unique history of thisNational Historic Landmark. Toast thesetting sun with sparkling cider andhors d’oeuvres provided by Inlet HarborRestaurant. This event is limited to 25participants. Tickets must be purchasedin advance by calling (386) 761-1821Ext. 10. The Ponce de Leon Inlet LightStation is open daily at 10 a.m. at 4931 S.Peninsula Drive. Admission is $5 foradults and $1.50 for children ages 11and younger. For more information, call

CalendarFrom page 8

See CALENDAR, 23


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Randy Barber/Staff PhotographerHalifax Health President and CEO Jeff Feasel consults with director ofEmergency Services Doctor Peter Springer recently.

on or pay enough for preventivecare?

A. Well, it is reactionary. I thinkthey’ve done a little better job as far asproviding coverage for mammogramsand wellness check ups on an annualbasis. So there is some movement inthe right direction.

Q. What role do hospitals play inreforming Medicare?

A. I don’t mean this as a criticism,but a factual statement: We’vebecome very dependent as healthcare providers on the Medicare popu-lation. It makes up 50 percent of hos-pital patient reimbursements. Tomake changes to the philosophical orfundamental delivery of Medicare —it’s a big ship you’re trying to turn.That’s when you do go into the poli-tics and what’s right and what’swrong. All providers get involved. Itcan’t be helped when the health careindustry has 50 percent in Medicareand in some instances another 15 to

20 percent in Medicaid, which hasfederal dollars tied to it as well.

Q. So, does that mean hospitalshave to play that political gameinstead of just being able to offercare?

A. It does. Our primary focus is inthe delivery of health care and doingthat over the long term. In otherwords, we have to not only provideday-to-day care for the people whoare in-patients and in our emergencyrooms today and tomorrow, but wehave to plan to create a businessmodel that is going to be sustainablefor a long period of time.

Q. What else will help ease the bur-den on Medicare?

A. We as a society need to do a bet-ter job in being focused on wellness –exercising and eating right. We’vemade a lot of good strides in beingmore healthy. I think the next genera-tion is more focused on health thanwe were as kids; they’re more focusedon exercise. But there are still issues

FeaselFrom page 9

See FEASEL, 17



with obesity among children andwe’re going to have to educate themto get out and get more exercise.

Q. What role do public hospitalsplay in encouraging this focus onwellness?

A. There’s an educational compo-nent. We have our Healthy Communi-ties program in school systems. It’sproviding swimming classes andclasses for new parents. There is aninitiative in the school systembetween the local hospitals on pro-viding more education to our youthabout making more healthy choices(Let’s Move Volusia Youth).

Q. Do you believe that with ourlarge population of retirees here, ourlocal health care system will be moretaxed than others?

A. I do. It will be challenging. But

you have to pick your battles, so tospeak. Currently in the state of Flori-da, about 17 percent of the popula-tion is over 65. In Volusia County, it’s21 percent. The rest of the nation byand large is around 13 percent. So it isgoing to affect Florida more. I’m notsuggesting that’s necessarily bad forproviders. It’s more of a financial chal-lenge than a clinical challenge. Wehave the means to take care of thispopulation from a clinical perspec-tive. A larger percentage of ourpatient mix is Medicare and Medic-aid. We are a retirement destination.We don’t have a large enough indus-trial base or employer group healthplans to cross subsidize. So financial-ly we are going to be challenged totake care of Medicare populationswithout the presence of a large com-mercial population.

Q. Proposed cuts to Medicarewould obviously make this an evenbigger challenge. What can be doneabout it?

FeaselFrom page 16

See FEASEL, 19

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A. The only thing we can do is encour-age economic development and bringjobs to the community that providehealth care to their employees. Being atourist destination creates a challenge inthat regard. Hotels and restaurants don’talways provide health care.

Q. And those proposed cuts, what willthey mean for hospitals like Halifax?

A. We’ll have to evaluate the level ofuncompensated care we provide. We’renot going to be able to continue … it’snot just federal cuts; it’s local cuts. Hali-fax has cut over 50 percent of its taxes inthe last four years. No other entity —whether it’s state, county, city — no one’scut taxes as much as Halifax has, yetwe’re providing more uncompensatedcare, more programs to the communi-ties that no one else in the communityprovides. But the discussion that needsto be on the table (if we do face majorcuts) is who is going to provide the trau-

ma care, who is going to provide pedi-atric programs, who’s going to providemental health programs in the commu-nity?

Q. And if those federal cuts comethrough, do you believe the local taxeswill need to be raised?

A. That’s a discussion that needs to beon the table. If the community wantsthese programs, the money needs tocome from somewhere.

Q. Another worry with the aging babyboomers is that there will be a shortageof geriatric specialists. Do you agree?What can hospitals do to help preventthis?

A. I do think we will have to worryabout that. There’s not a lot of peopleknocking on the door to get into geri-atric medicine. You know why? Becausethey are going to be taking care ofMedicare patients and Medicare doesn’tpay very well. That’s going to be a prob-lem. And they can say ‘well, I don’t do itfor the money,’ as long as they want, but

these new doctors have to be able to paytheir bills from medical school and longresidencies. We need to recognize that –how long they are in school learning totake care of us. So, I think we have tobecome more dependent on internalmedicine physicians who have the abili-ty to take care of not only Medicarepatients but commercial patients. So,the same cross-subsidization takesplace there. That’s why it is so difficultfor the Medicare population to get intosee a doctor — because physicians canonly accept a certain number ofMedicare patients because the reim-bursement doesn’t pay the bills.

Q. Facing looming Medicare cuts andthe high cost of private insurance, whatis your advice for baby boomers toensure they will receive quality healthcare in their older years?

A. Exercise, eat right and save yourmoney. Not that that’s going to keep youfrom having an accident. As individuals,we need to have health insurance.Whether it’s a high-deductible plan, or ahealth service account, we need some

sort of coverage, because if we don’t, ithas the ability to bankrupt us. Any oneof us.

Q. Do you think Medicare is going tolook dramatically different in five to 10years?

A. I don’t think there will be drasticchanges that soon. We will still be payingon a “per click” basis. And I think therewill be some extra payments or deduc-tions. But I think some of the changesbeing made in health care are challeng-ing providers to focus on outcomes thatprovide better value and I think that’s agood thing.

Q. Anything else to add?

A. I think our community is very fortu-nate. Regardless of the challenges wehave from a health care perspective, wehave a very, very good base of primarycare physicians and a very, very goodgroup of specialists here and until youget out in other communities, you reallydon’t appreciate the caliber of the physi-cians and the nursing that we have here.

FeaselFrom page 17

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Golf buddies

Randy Barber/staff photographerBilly McHugh, right, of South Daytona looks on as Kevin Albright ofPort Orange aims for the basket during a game of disc golf at ReedCanal Park in South Daytona recently. For more information aboutthe sport, visit www.pdga.com.

what Medicare does cover. Medicare maintains a website,

www.medicare.gov, which has themost up-to-date information.Those without computers can call 1(800) 633-4227.

The SHINE program is an impor-tant resource for navigating thehealth care system. Standing forServing Health Insurance Needs ofElders, SHINE is a state-wide volun-teer-based program offering freeMedicare and health insurance edu-cation, counseling and assistance.

SHINE volunteers can offer free,unbiased information on Medicare;Medicaid, the state-run program forthose with low income; Medicaresupplemental insurance or Medi-gap; long-term care insurance, pre-scription drug insurance or Part D;and Medicare fraud. Counselors can

also assist low-income recipients inapplying for extra help with premi-ums.

To locate SHINE assistance inVolusia County, call the FloridaElder Helpline at 1(888) 242-4464.

AARP offers information aboutMedicare, as well. Visit the websiteat www.aarp.org.

You can reach Mark Tellier at theVolusia County Council on Aging bycalling (386) 253-4700 or by sendingan e-mail to [email protected] is available to make presenta-tions on Medicare to civic groups.Call (386) 236-0871 to schedule anappointment.

Wading your way throughMedicare is a challenging task butit’s important to get the best infor-mation to make informed decisions.Dave Bruns of AARP summed upwhy.

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what I could or could not expectfrom the program. These volumeswould rival “Gone With The Wind”in size and the books on Scientol-ogy for ease of understanding. Iremember thinking that I was goingto need a tutor to understand anyportion of it.

Sure enough, I began seeingnotices in the paper for classes onthe mysteries of Medicare. Swell.While indeed mysterious, one thingabout Medicare became immedi-ately clear: it only covered a por-tion of the doctor and hospital billsI might incur. What portion thatwould be was known only to theSurgeon General and possibly theold guy on the oatmeal commer-cials.

Now I was forced to actually payattention to the supplementalinsurance company solicitations.Eventually I did buy a plan, but Ihave no idea if I am truly covered. Ibelieve they make this so verycomplicated on purpose, knowingfull well that by the time you findout the short comings you will beon life support, too weak to protest.

Medicare costs the United StatesGovernment around $550 billion ayear. If you have been watching thenews you know that the fundinghas become a political football.One of the big problems withMedicare is fraud. Certainunscrupulous doctors and carefacilities constantly bill the govern-ment for services never performed.As you might expect the state ofFlorida is at the center of Medicarefraud. In 2010 the Miami area alonewas responsible for more than $400million in fraudulent charges. It hasbecome so lucrative a scam thatcareer drug dealers have leftcocaine behind and now deal inMRI’s and colonoscopies.

Medicare fraud is much moredifficult to catch than drug smug-gling and the penalties are notnearly as severe. One of the biggest

scams in south Florida is theadministering of a placebo for veryexpensive HIV drugs. This is some-times done with full approval of thepatients and often a kick backcomes their way. Everyone winsexcept the taxpayers and the seniorcitizens that need legitimatetreatment.

Another popular dodge is themedical equipment business.Criminals rent a storefront andstock it with a couple wheel chairsand a few prosthetic limbs andbegin billing Medicare for thou-sands of dollars in equipment thatwas never delivered. Most of thepatients listed had their numbersobtained illegally and never visitedthe business. You can do your partby keeping careful records of theservices provided to you andcharged to Medicare. Report anysuspicious activity on youraccount. With the baby boomersjust coming of age, the Medicaresystem is bound to be overworked.With the country in such direfinancial straits Medicare is boundto be attacked from both the rightand left. One thing is certain — wehave the numbers and we do vote.Let your politicians know what youexpect from them. The baby boomgeneration is the most powerfulfaction in the nation, so throw yourweight around — just don’t break ahip.

MysteriesFrom page 11

While indeed mysterious,one thing about Medicarebecame immediately clear:it only covered a portion of

the doctor and hospitalbills I might incur. What

portion that would be wasknown only to the SurgeonGeneral and possibly theold guy on the oatmeal

commercials.

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Date: Tuesday, September 27, 2011Time: 6:30pmPlace: Malibu Beach Grill5543 S. Williamson Blvd., Port Orange, FLSpeaker: Chip Cerovac

make sure that the medications youtake are covered and that youunderstand what the premiums andco-pays will be.

The SHINE program is also usefulfor figuring out Part D. Standing forServing Health Insurance Needs ofElders, SHINE is a state-wide vol-unteer-based program offering freeMedicare and health insuranceeducation, counseling and assis-tance. SHINE is administered inFlorida by the Department of ElderAffairs.

SHINE volunteers can offer free,unbiased information on Medicare;Medicaid, the state-run programfor those with low income;Medicare supplemental insuranceor Medigap; long-term care insur-ance, prescription drug insuranceor Part D; and Medicare fraud.Counselors can also assist low-income beneficiaries in applyingfor extra help with premiums.

To locate SHINE assistance inFlorida, call the Florida ElderHelpline 1(800) 963-5337. A SHINEvolunteer will call. Many consulta-tions can be done over the phone.

Changes to Part D

When the Medicare Part D benefitwent into effect in 2006 beneficiar-ies had to pay 100 percent of pre-scription drug costs after theyreached a coverage limit and untiltheir drug expenses qualified themfor catastrophic coverage. This wasknown as the ‘doughnut hole.’

The 2010 Patient Protection andAffordable Health Care Act hasmade the coverage gap less of aburden. Jackie Kersh, a volunteerwith the SHINE program, said thatpeople who fall into the ‘doughnuthole’ will receive some relief.

“It’s a good thing that under theAffordable Care Act of 2010, theyhave begun to close the infamous‘doughnut hole,’” she said. “Begin-

ning this year, the government willpay 50 percent of the cost of brandnames drugs in the doughnut hole.They’ll pay 93 percent of genericdrugs and the patient will pay sevenpercent. “

This year the ‘doughnut hole’starts at $2, 840 in covered prescrip-tion drugs costs and ends when thecatastrophic coverage kicks in at $4,550.

“Every year they will close the gapmore and it will disappear in 2020,”she said.

Another change to the programthis year is that the period to switchplans is longer.

“In the fall of 2011, the AnnualEnrollment Period dates willchange to give you more time if youwant to choose and join a Medicarehealth or prescription drug plan,”said Mark Tellier, administrator ofDaytona-area senior services forthe Council on Aging of VolusiaCounty. “You will be able to switchfrom Oct. 15-Dec. 7. If you make achange during this period, yournew coverage will begin Jan. 1,2012.”

It is important to note that legis-lators working on the budget maymake changes to Medicare. You canlook for updates atwww.medicare.gov. Organizationssuch as AARP are following the leg-islative action. You can keepinformed at the AARP websitewww.aarp.org.

Part DFrom page 7

The 2010 Patient Protection and AffordableHealth Care Act has madethe coverage gap less of a

burden. Jackie Kersh, avolunteer with the SHINEprogram, said that people

who fall into the ‘doughnut hole’ willreceive some relief.



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(386) 761-1821 or visit www.poncein-let.org.

Sept.13

The AAA Driving Club South will holda Senior Defensive Driving Class from 9a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 13, at the MooseLodge No. 1263, 601 W. Granada Blvd.,Ormond Beach. Reservations arerequired by Sept. 7. For more informa-tion, call (386) 252-0531 Ext. 2236 or e-mail [email protected].

Sept. 14

The Happy Wanderers will have a 5KFun Walk at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 14.The free event begins at the Kohl’s park-ing lot, 1682 Taylor Road, Port Orange.For a complete walk schedule, call (386)760-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visit thewebsite www.happywanderersfl.org

Sept. 16

The Council on Aging Dementia Ser-vices Caregiver Support Groups are heldat 9:15 a.m., the third Friday of eachmonth at Prince of Peace CatholicChurch, 600 S. Nova Road, OrmondBeach. Respite Care is provided at allCouncil on Aging Support Groups. Formore information, call (386) 253-4700,Ext. 204.

Sept. 17

A square foot gardening seminar willbe held from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Saturday,Sept. 17. A uniquely simplified methodof gardening that produces 100—per-cent of the harvest, in only 20-percent ofthe space, using 80-percent less water -no tilling, no weeding, no kidding. Semi-nars held indoors rain or shine at FullMoon Natives, 1737 Fern Park Drive,Port Orange. This class is free. Reserva-tions are requested so there are enoughhandouts available for all participants.Refreshments and light snacks will be

provided. To make a reservation, call(386) 212-9923 or e-mail [email protected]

The Museum of Arts & Sciences ishosting an opening and exhibition ofFlorida wildlife photography by nationalaward-winning photographer andnoted local gastroenterologist, Dr. HarryMoulis. Opening to the public on Sept.17, Florida and Its Wildlife: Through theLens of Harry Moulis, M.D., featuresstriking scenes of animals, sea creaturesand birds in their natural habitats.

Forty images from the Doctor’s vastarray of photos will be on displaythrough Dec. 11, in the Root Gallery. Themuseum is located at 352 S. Nova Road,Daytona Beach. For more information,visit www.moas.org

Sept. 21

The Council on Aging Dementia Ser-vices Caregiver Support Groups are heldat 9:15 a.m., the third Wednesday ofeach month at Coronado UnitedMethodist Church, 201 S. Peninsula

Ave., New Smyrna Beach. Respite Care isprovided at all Council on Aging Sup-port Groups. For more information, call(386) 253-4700, Ext. 204.

The Happy Wanderers will have a 5KFun Walk at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 21.The free event begins at Riverside Park,105 Riverside Drive, New Smyrna Beach.For a complete walk schedule, call (386)760-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visit thewebsite www.happywanderersfl.org

An Asset Protection Seminar will beheld at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 21 atGrand Villa of Ormond Beach, 535 N.Nova Road. Bob Holland, attorney fromLegacy Estate Planners, P.L. Attorneysand Counselors at Law will be thespeaker.

Topics will include: Living wills andhealthcare surrogacy, the importance ofdurable power of attorney, checklist ofitems to gather and keep and dos anddon’ts. Questions from attendees willalso be addressed. This event is free,open to the public and will include

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Magnolia Gardens is a beautiful community thatoffers 88 One Bedroom Apartments Designed Especially for The Senior Citizen62 Years of Age and Older.

RENT IS BASED ON INCOMEAll Apartments Include:

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EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

PeachyPam Harvey ofDaytona BeachShores buyspeaches fromAlexi Gilbert, 11,of SamSue Pro-duce at the GreenMarket in the PortOrange Pavilionrecently. Themarket is openevery Saturdayfrom 8 a.m. to 1p.m. with a varietyof fresh fruits,vegetables, bakedgoods, plants andmore.


remove hooks, bobbers and sinkers;recycle the line; and record data.Monofilament fishing line posesnumerous threats to the environment,wildlife and humans.

Information:www.volusia.org/envi-ronmental/environet/volunteer/default.htm. Contact: Georgia Zern, (386)736-5927, Ext. 2839, org z e r n @ c o . v o l u s i a . f l . u s

Ponce Inlet Lighthouse Love history? Looking for a fun place

to volunteer? The Ponce Inlet Light-house, a National Historic Landmark,just minutes south of Daytona Beach, islooking for volunteers. Available oppor-tunities include: tour guides, towerguides, educational workshop instruc-tors, costumed interpreters, costumingassistants, and many others. No previ-ous experience necessary, completetraining is provided, and you can volun-teer on your schedule. Contact Bob Cal-lister at (386) 761-1821, Ext 18 for moreinformation, or go to

www.ponceinlet.org.

Port Orange Parks & Recreation Department

The City of Port Orange Parks &Recreation Department needs volun-teers. Join the “Mayor’s Corps.” Formore information, call (386) 506-5851.

Sea Turtle Habitat Conservation Plan These volunteers assist Environmen-

tal Management staff during the sixmonths of sea turtle nesting season. Vol-unteers participate with sea turtle nest-ing surveys and other wildlife monitor-ing and gain experience withfour-wheel drive vehicles, sub-meterGPS units, data documentation andother program support efforts.

Information:www.volusia.org/environmental/e

nvironet/volunteer/default.htm. Contact: Stacey Bell, (386) 238-4716or [email protected]

United Way of Volusia and Flagler Counties

For more information on volunteer-

VolunteersFrom page 10

See VOLUNTEERS, 25


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ing in Volusia County, call (386) 366-9081 or visit www.liveunitedinvolusi-aflagler.org. Currently, theUnited WayVolunteer Center is recruiting for over175 active volunteer opportunities.

•American Cancer Society- Volun-teers are greatly needed to transportcancer patients to and from treatmentin the Road To Recovery Program.

•Big Brothers Big Sisters of NE Flori-da- Volunteers are needed to be men-tors to children. Mentors will meet withchildren at least twice a month and pro-vide a one-year commitment. Screen-ing and background checks arerequired.

•Boys & Girls Club- After schoolhomework club tutors are needed for allages and grade levels. Screening &background check required.

Center For The Visually Impaired-Office assistant volunteer is needed towork on various projects which includeclerical duties and customer service.Screening & background checkrequired.

•Community Partnership For Chil-dren - Be a mentor and work one-on-one with teenagers in foster care to sup-port their academic and personal life.Criminal background check, drugscreening, and clearance are requiredbefore placement.

•Domestic Abuse Council- Seekingvolunteers to serve in the Thrift Store, asCrisis Call Volunteers and Victim Advo-cates.

Department Of Juvenile Justice–Seeking a Closed File manager withduties to include filing and processingclosed files. Skills required are: clerical,communication, patience, organiza-tional skills, and the ability to lift up 30pounds.

•Early Learning Coalition Of Flagler &Volusia – Story Time volunteers areneeded to read stories to children underthe direction of the childcare staff.Screening and background checks arerequired.

Easter Seals- Read books to childrenand become a “Play Pal” in the ChildDevelopment Center. Screening, back-ground checks, and orientation arerequired.

•Florida Division Of Forestry-TigerBay State Park - Volunteer forest rangers

are needed to assist staff with routinemaintenance and special projects.Scheduling is flexible. Must be able tolift 25 pounds, stand & walk long dis-tances and ability to work outdoors.

•Museum Of Arts & Sciences- Libraryvolunteers are needed to clean and dustbooks in the library and rotate bookpositions.

•Pathways Elementary School- Volun-teers are needed to assist in the devel-opment of a School-Wide VegetableGarden with a goal to begin promotingand encouraging healthy eating habits.What better way to do that then gettingthe students involved in growinghealthy foods!

•Police Athletic League – Tutors andmentors are needed for elementary andmiddle school children in Volusia Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office after school tutoringprogram. Screening and backgroundcheck required.

• Stewart Marchman Act – VinceCarter Sanctuary needs volunteers toprovide administrative and clericalassistance. SMA also needs volunteersfor data entry and general clerical workat their Daytona Beach locations. Mustbe computer literate.

•The healthy start coalition of Flagler& Volusia- MomCare Advisor volunteersare needed to work with and counselHealthy Start enrollees. Duties includeadministrative services, assisting withselection of prenatal care provider, andreferrals to and follow-up of services.Screening and background checkrequired.

•United Way Of Volusia and FlaglerCounties –Volunteers are also neededfor a Disaster Volunteer Reception Cen-ter to register, train, and deploy volun-teers in response to local disasters.

•Volusia County Schools- Volunteermentors are needed to meet with an at-risk student weekly for a minimum of 12weeks. Mentors must complete volun-teer application, clearance process andattend a 2-hour training.

Volunteer in the Park ProgramDuties include picking up trash;

cleaning trails, sidewalks and pavilions;raking mulch; and removing invasiveplant species. Information: www.volusia.org/parks Contact: Nancy Maddox, (386) 736-5953, Ext. 2463, or [email protected]

VolunteersFrom page 24


refreshments. Reservations arerequired. To make a reservation, call(386) 868-0722.

Sept. 22

AARP Driver Safety Program will beheld from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 22, atOrmond Beach Senior Center, 351Andrews St., Ormond Beach. The cost is$12 for AARP members and $14 for non-members. Reservations with theinstructor are required. To register, callCindy Fowler, (386) 451-7453.

Sept. 23

The Council on Aging Dementia Ser-vices Caregiver Support Groups are heldat 9:15 a.m., the fourth Friday of eachmonth at United Presbyterian Church,730 Beville Road, Daytona Beach.Respite Care is provided at all Council

on Aging Support Groups. For moreinformation, call (386) 253-4700, Ext.204.

The new Daytona Beach Home & Gar-den Show will offer visitors a 2 for 1 expowhen it joins with the Daytona BoatShow on Sept.23–25 at the Ocean Cen-ter. This show is brought to you by theproducers of the Orlando Home & Gar-den Show at the Orange County Con-vention Center.

The show will feature celebrity guestsall weekend long, featuring HGTV’sBrandie Malay of the hit show “HiddenPotential.”

This show has more than 200exhibitors featuring everything for inand around the home including land-scape design, kitchen, bath, pools, spas,etc. Local professional contractors willbe on hand to give informative seminarsall weekend long.

The show is sponsored by The HomeDepot, Walgreens, Hometown News,The Daytona Hilton and Bright HouseNetworks.

The cost of general admission is $7and complimentary passes can be

found for a limited time at all area HomeDepot and Walgreens stores. For furtherinformation, visit www.daytonabeach-homeshow.com or call (407) 273-7469.

Sept. 24

Art Walk and Wine Walk is held from10 a.m.-6 p.m. the fourth Saturday of themonth on Flagler Avenue, New SmyrnaBeach. The wine walk portion of ArtWalk runs from 1-6 p.m. and offers aprogressive wine tasting along theavenue where participants can tastetheir choice from more than 50 show-cased wines for $20. A monthly punchcard drawing features a prize donatedby one of the four sponsoring galleries.For more information about Art Walk,call (386) 428-1770, or visit www.flagler-gallerygroup.com

Sept. 25

The Happy Wanderers will have a 5Kor 10K Walk or 26K Bike, at 8 a.m., Sun-day, Sept. 25. The event begins PortOrange YMCA, 4701 Ryan Lochte Drive.Admission is $3. For a complete walkschedule, call (386) 760-3872 or (386)676-9863 or visit the website www.hap-pywanderersfl.org.

Sept. 28

The Happy Wanderers will have a 5KFun Walk at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 28.The free event begins at Spruce CreekPark, 6250 S. Ridgewood Ave., PortOrange. For a complete walk schedule,call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 676-9863 orvisit the website www.happywanderers-fl.org

ONGOING EVENTS

•American Legion Post 17: Roast porkdinner will all the fixings will be servedfrom 4:30-6:30 p.m., Friday. Cost is $7.Breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m.each Sunday. Spaghetti, salad and garlicbread is served from 4:30–6:30 p.m. eachThursday. Post 17 is located at 619 CanalSt., New Smyrna Beach.

•American Legion Post 270: EachMonday from 5-7 p.m. is taco night.Wednesday wings are served from 5-7p.m. Each Friday from 5-7 p.m. is a fishfry. Post 270 is located at 119 Howes St.,Port Orange. For more information, call(386) 788-6800.

•The American Legion Auxiliary Unit285 Edgewater Inc.: The auxiliary hostsQuarters Up Bingo every Monday nightbeginning at 6:30 p.m. at the AmericanLegion Post 285 in Edgewater. All pro-ceeds go towards Veterans and Childrenand Youth. Open to the public.

•Council on Aging: The Council onAging of Volusia County offers 24/7 care-givers of loved ones with early to mid-stage dementia a break from caregiving.Through the Neighborhood RespiteProgram, caregivers of patients 60 andolder are able to have time for them-selves while their loved ones participatein a therapeutic supervised social activi-ty program from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Fund-ing is available for all 24/7 caregiversand caregiver support groups are alsoavailable. Neighborhood Respite Pro-grams are available in Daytona, NewSmyrna Beach, Ormond Beach and PortOrange. Call the Council on Aging at(386) 253-4700, Ext. 204, for more infor-mation

•Cracker Creek’s Pirate Cruise: Fea-


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turing the Pirates of Spruce Creek, cruis-es are held at 1 p.m. each Saturday andSunday at 1795 Taylor Road, PortOrange. Costumed pirates create a live,interactive experience as young bucca-neers learn navigation, pirate weapon-ry, knotting or rope tying and piratelingo, all the while searching for the losttreasure at Spruce Creek. Pre–registra-tion is required by calling (386) 304-0778. Canoe and kayak launch andrentals, guided eco-history Pontoonboat tours and golf cart tours of the con-servation nature trails also are available.For more information, visit the websiteat www.OldFloridaPioneer.com or sendan e-mail to [email protected].

•Daytona Beach Shores Senior Cen-ter: The Center, located at 3048 S.Atlantic Ave., has the following schedulefor August. Activities at the Senior Cen-ter are for those 62 and older. Activitiesat the Community Center, at the samelocation, are open to all ages. Monday:Internet Club 9 a.m., Sittercize 9 a.m.

(Monday thru Friday)Yoga 9 a.m. (CC), Pickle ball at Oceans

Racquet Court 9 9 a.m., Low ImpactAerobics 9:30 a.m.’ Zumba Gold 10:30a.m., Hand & Foot Card Games 1 p.m.,Nickels card game 1 p.m.Tuesday:Bocce 8 a.m.-Oceans RacquetClub, Zumba Gold 8:45 a.m. (CC), SilverSneakers 9:30 a.m., Beginning yoga 9:30a.m. (CC), Pilates 10 a.m. (CC) Yoga 11a.m., Contract Bridge 11:30 a.m., Mah-Jongg 12:30 p.m. Wednesday: Lowimpact aerobics 9:30 a.m., Yoga 11 a.m.(CC), Dominos 1 p.m. (CC), Line danc-ing 2 p.m. Thursday:, Zumba Gold 8:45a.m. (CC), Silver Sneakers 9:30 a.m., WiiBowling 10:30 a.m. Friday: Zumba Gold8:45 a.m. (CC), Horseshoes 9 a.m.Oceans Racquet Club Low impact aero-bics 9:30 a.m., Backgammon 10 a.m.(CC), Bingo Noon For more informa-tion, call (386) 763-7598.

•Daytona Metropolitan Bridge Club:Duplicate Bridge is played Mondaythrough Saturday at 600 Driftwood Ave.,Daytona Beach. For the schedule, call(386) 255-7744 or visit the website atwww.DaytonaBridge.org.


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Ringer

Randy Barber/staff photographerFrancis Evans of South Daytona pitches a horseshoe during a gamewith members of the Port Orange Horseshoe Club recently. The Clubmeets on the grounds next to the Port Orange Recreation Center. Theclub is always looking for new players; call Bob Hunt at (386) 756-3477.


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•Democracy Now: Internet news withAmy Goodman will be presented at10:30 a.m. each Thursday at UnitarianUniversalist Society, 56 N. Halifax,Ormond Beach. News and analysis willbe covered. Coffee and donuts will beserved. The public may attend.

•Downtown Arts District GalleryWalk – Canal Street Historic District gal-leries feature monthly solo and groupexhibitions, artist talks and live music.Stroll the district from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., onthe first Saturday of each month.Admission is free. The Canal Street His-toric District is in downtown New Smyr-na Beach. For information, visitwww.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386)547-4038.

•Edgewater Farmer’s Market: Thefarmer’s market is held from 8 a.m.-2p.m., each Saturday at 1108 S. Ridge-wood Ave., (corner of U.S. Highway 1and Turgot Avenue). For booth space,call (386) 424-2485.

•Edgewater Fire-Rescue Bingo:Games begin at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesdayat the Fire-Rescue Association Fire Hall,2616 Hibiscus Drive. Two games have$100 jackpots. The facility is non-smok-ing. snacks and soft drinks are availablefor purchase. All proceeds benefit theFire-Rescue Association’s various caus-es. For more information, call (386) 424-2445.

•Elks: The Elks Lodge holds lunchfrom 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday to Fri-day, soups, salad and sandwiches areserved. The lodge holds a spaghetti din-ner with or without meatballs orsausage from 5-7 p.m., each Tuesday.Cost is $7 per person. Elks bingo beginsat 1 p.m. on Sundays and 6:30 p.m. onThursdays. Dinner and dances are heldfrom 5-10 p.m. each Friday. The facilityis non-smoking, food and soft drinksavailable for purchase. All proceedsbenefit the Elk’s sponsored charities. at820 W. Park Ave., Edgewater. For moreinformation call (386) 427-2512.

•Game Day: The Port Orange Region-al Library will hold game day at 4 p.m.each Monday in the teen zone, 1005 CityCenter Circle. Checkers, Tri-Ominos,Scrabble, Othello, Mastermind, Clue,Risk, Monopoly Cards and more will beplayed. For more information and regis-tration, call (386) 322-5152 Ext. 4.

•Granada Squares: The Granada

Squares Dance Club dances every Tues-day night from 7:30 - 9:30 pm. at theOrmond Beach Senior Center,351Andrews St., Ormond Beach. Visi-tors and new members are welcome.There is line-dancing and rounds inbetween tips. The group will be havingopen house for anyone interested inlearning to square dance on Oct. 4 and11. The open house will be from 6 to7:30 p.m. and both of these nights arefree. Regular dancing will follow theopen house. Classes will officially beginon Oct. 18 at 6p.m. Price for the lesson is$4 per person each week. For moreinformation, call (386) 738-2122, (386)255-0888 or (386) 308-6621 or [email protected].

•Historical Bus Tours: The OrmondBeach Historical Society will presentthis two-hour scenic historical bus tour,which includes the Ormond ScenicLoop, Fairchild Oak, Three ChimneysSugar Mill Ruins, Ormond IndianMound and historic homes along theway at 9:45 a.m. A knowledgeable tourguide will interpret the 30 sites on theroute. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 forages 7-12, and can be purchased at theOBHS Welcome Center, 38 E. GranadaBlvd. or by phone using Visa or MasterCard. Reservations are required as spaceis limited. Bus tours leave from TheCasements parking lot, 25 RiversideDrive, at 9:45 a.m. For more informa-tion, call (386) 677-7005 or visitwww.ormondhistory.org.

•Marine Discovery Center: MosquitoLagoon eco-tours and kayak tours andrentals are available daily from theMarine Discovery Center, 116 N. Cause-way, New Smyrna Beach. For times, call(386) 428-4828.

•Lilian Place: Lilian Place HistoricHouse is now open. Guided tours willbe available every Sunday from 1-4 p.m.at 111 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach.Tours are $5 for non-members, and freefor members. For more information,call (386) 299-4974 or visit www.her-itagepreservationtrust.org.

•Live Music in Christmas Park – Liveconcerts are offered monthly in an inti-mate setting in the Canal Street HistoricDistrict. Performers take the stage inChristmas Park from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.Concerts are free. Christmas Park is onthe corner of Live Oak and Canal streetsin New Smyrna Beach. For information,visit www.canalstreetnsb.com or call


See CALENDAR, 29



(386) 547-4038.•Museum of Arts & Sciences: The

museum has a new visible storagebuilding. This state-of-the-art 4,400square foot addition will display impor-tant works from the museum’s collec-tion in a glass-fronted, open storage for-mat and contain art and artifacts notcurrently on exhibit. The Museum ofArts & Sciences is located at 352 S. Nova,Road, Daytona Beach. For more infor-mation, visit www.moas.org.

•New Smyrna Beach Farmer’s Mar-ket – Each Saturday, vendors take theirplaces in front of Old Fort Park in theCanal Street Historic District, 210 SamsAve., New Smyrna Beach. Local farmersoffer fruit, vegetables, herbs, flowers,plants, juices, dairy, seafood and grass-fed meats. Organic and pesticide-freeproduce are available. Quality hand-crafted items and baked goods also areoffered. For information, log on to theCanal Street Historic District website atwww.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386)547-4038.

•Ormond Beach Farmer’s Market:

This market is held from 8 a.m.–1 p.m.,each Thursday. At Rockerfeller Gardens,25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach. Formore information, visit www.ormond-beachfarmersmakret.com or call (386)451-2138.

•Ormond Beach Historical SocietyWelcome Center and Museum: This isthe “Gateway to the Ormond ScenicLoop” featuring historical photographs,a 20-minute DVD, and interpretive pan-els that reveal the rich and diverse histo-ry of the Ormond Beach area. Locatedin the 1895 MacDonald House, the wel-come center features information aboutthe Timucua Indians, the Spanish andBritish Colonial Periods, early pioneersettlers, the Hotel Ormond, “Birthplaceof Speed”, and John D. Rockefeller.Hours are 10 a.m –3 p.m. Tuesday to Sat-urday. Admission is Free. The welcomecenter and museum is located at 38 E.Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach. For moreinformation, call (386) 676-7005 or visitwww.ormondhistory.org.

•Peninsula Woman’s Club: A lunch-eon followed by bridge or canasta willbe held from 11 a.m. -3 p.m., Thursdays,at 415 S. Peninsula Drive, DaytonaBeach. The cost is $10. For more infor-mation, call (386) 760-0487.


Playground palCheryl Brown ofSouth Daytonapushes her three-year-old grand-daughter Nati-lynnAlcosta-Brownon a swing atthe playgroundin Reed CanalPark in SouthDaytona recently.


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NORTH CAROLINA Mountains E-Z Finish Log Cabin Shell with Acreage E-Z Bank Financing Available Only $89,900! Warm Winters-Cool Summers 828-429-4004 Code 45

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2012 Pontoons are hereWeeres, Bentley & Sunchaser 10% Discount on all 2011 Pontoons Astor Marine 24535 State Rd. 40 Astor, FL 32102 352-759-3655

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BUSINESS PARTNER Wanted Must be Energetic, Self Starter, Detail Oriented 561-626-3356 After 6pm.

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TENNESSEE FORECLOSURESLender Liquidation

25 Homesites Originally $35,000/each, Now ONLY $6,000/each, ALL 25 LOTS $139,000.

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REDUCED $58,000.321-508-0320

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GEORGIA LAND- FINAL LIQUIDATION

SALE! 75% sold,Beautiful 1acre-20acres homesites starting @ $2000/acre. Wonderful weather, low taxes, Au-gusta Area, (Washington County). Financing from $199/month.

Owner 706-364-4200

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NORTH CAROLINABY OWNER.

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Owner financing.803-473-7125

NEAR ASHEVILLE NC Owner says sell 3+ acres w/ 1300+ sf log cabin. Lg deck and porch, 3/4 loft, lots of glass, pvt wooded setting w/ stream & view.EZ to finish. Now $89,900. Call 828-286-1666

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0962 Boats/Watercraft

710 Houses for Sale

735 Out of Area for Sale

0920 AutomobilesWanted

830 Out of AreaFor Rent

610 BusinessOpportunities

620 Money to Lend

131 Personals 131 Personals

140 Travel/Tickets

145 Wanted

275 Misc. Items

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

510 Schools

455 Trades

255 Electronics

255 Electronics 510 Schools

440 Professional

960 MiscellaneousTransportation

740 Vacation/Timeshare for Sale

630 Misc. Financial

MERCHANDISE MART

255 Electronics

MERCHANDISE MART430 Part Time

735 Out of Area for Sale

ADOPTION 866-633- 0397 Unplanned Preg-nancy? Provide your baby with a loving, fi-nancially secure family.Living/ Medical/ Coun-seling expenses paid.Social worker on staff.Call compassionate At-torney Lauren Feingold (FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7

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FREE ADOPTION IN-F O R M A T I O N :1-800-280-6155 Living / Medical Expenses paid.Select adoptive family Updates on your child.We Can Help! Attorney Amy Eichman (Bar#830011)

**ABLE TO TRAVEL**Hiring 10 people, Free to travel all states, resort areas No experience necessary. Paid training & Transportation. OVER 18. Start ASAP. 1-888- 853-8411

450 Sales

AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for high paying Avi-ation Maintenance Ca-reer. FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aid if qualified. Housing avail.Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 888-686-1704


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