June 2015 Beaver County Senior News

Sponsored in part by Beaver County Office on Aging

June 2015Volume 15, Number 3

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Phil and Becky Floyd represent the Farmer’s Market Nutrition Program at Senior Day.

Chuck LeClaire/Beaver County Senior News

Last month’s Senior Day was all about Health, His-tory and Herbs. The annual health fair, which took place on May 13 at Beaver Valley Mall, gave participants an opportunity to be proactive with their health, learn about local history and understand the benefits of herbs.

Last month’s Senior Day featured “Health, History and Herbs”

More than 60 vendors pro-vided information on senior services and programs, and some offered on-the-spot consultations and comple-mentary screenings for blood pressure, glucose and BMI. Center at the Mall hosted an herb gardening swap and sale, along with promoting

an array of upcoming activi-ties and events.

Local museums and his-torical groups were on hand to present information about their sites and local history. Attendees learned

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Volume 15, Number 3Published monthly by

Pittsburgh Senior News, Inc. for Beaver County Senior News

P. O. Box 11126Pittsburgh, PA 15237

(412) 367-2522 [email protected]

Beaver County Senior News is distributed monthly in the Beaver County area. Copy-right 2015 by Beaver County Senior News. All rights re-served. Reproduction of any part of this publication without written permission from the publisher is pro-hibited. All advertisement in Beaver County Senior News is subject to the approval of the publisher. Publication of advertising herein does not necessarily constitute

endorsement.

In Memory of John A. Hogan, Sr.

Carmella M. Hogan Michael J. Hogan, Sr.

Wayne Hogan

Owner/Publisher: Lynn Webster

Editor: Gina Mazza Art Director: Burnfield Consultants Sales Executive: Wallace Webster

Photographer: Chuck LeClaire Contributing Writers:

Angela Gentile Gina Mazza

Valerie McElvy Pamela Toto

Intern: Kara Boyle

Printing Company: Knepper Press

Visit our website at www.pittsburghseniornews.com

Lynn Webster

Publisher’s Corner

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The weather has been warm-ing up nicely and it’s a great time of year to enjoy the many festivals, fairs, music concerts and other activities going on around Beaver County. Turn to page 14 for details.

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Friendship Ridge Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

246 Friendship Circle, Beaver (724) 775-7100 • Admissions: (724) 773-5209

www.friendshipridge.org

Beaver County support groups* Providence Care Center, 900 Third Ave., Beaver Falls, holds monthly Alzheimer’s support group meetings from 4 to 5 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month. Call (724) 846-8504 to RSVP or for more information.

* Alzheimer Association caregiver support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the second Monday of each month April through September at Fenchel Law Offices, 2242 A Dar-lington Rd., Beaver Falls. Call (724) 847-4723. Meetings are also held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. the second Monday of each month October through March at Elmcroft of Chippewa, 104 Pappan Business Dr., Beaver Falls. Call (724) 891-3333.

* Panic and Anxiety Support Group meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Monday of each month at Friend-ship Ridge, first floor, Brighton Twp. Call Mary at (412) 720-2317. BCSN

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Beaver Area Memorial Library hosts annual book saleThe Beaver Area Memorial Library, 100 College Ave., Beaver, will hold its annual book sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 6. Preview night will be from 5 to 7 p.m. June 5. Cost is $5. Books will be sold at discounted rates of $5 per bag from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. June 8 and from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 9.

The library is in need of saleable used books of all va-rieties. Not accepted are Reader’s Digest, condensed books, encyclopedias, textbooks, videos and maga-zines. Books, games, DVDs, cassettes and CDs can be purchased at the library. Call (724) 775-1132 for more information. BCSN

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Center at the Mall Fitness center, health & wellness programs, therapy services at Beaver Valley Mall, in partnership with the Beaver County Office on Aging

VNA, Western Pennsylvania Home Care & Hospice programs

Meals on Wheels Under the auspices of Lutheran Service Society, Meals on Wheels offers hot meals daily out of locations in Rochester and Center Township.

LIFE Beaver County In partnership with Heritage Valley Health System, LIFE offers comprehensive primary and specialty care, adult day services, home care, and prescription coverage with no co-pays or deductibles to medically and financially qualified adults 55 years of age and over.

SilverSmartTM Technology Professional assistance to maximize the benefits of technology in keeping loved ones in their own homes, including home assessments, hotline for questions, catalogue of devices and technology tips.

Valley Care Adult Day Center Adult day center services in Ambridge and Moon Township.www.lutheranseniorlife.org

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Ron Bruce from the Sons of the American Revolution passes out pamphlets.

Mike Romiegh of WBVP Radio interviews new BCOA director Linda Hall as Angela Gentile looks on.

Gene Testa keeps the crowd entertained.

Center at the Mall’s Stacey Shearer greets Joan Peduzzi of Hopewell.

Ronald John has his blood pressure checked by Medic Rescue nurse Kay O’Neil. Mary Welch from Lawrence Co.

Optical Clinic explains how seniors may obtain low-cost eyewear.

Dee Habrie of Beaver tries her hand at the WBVP prize wheel.

about the benefits of growing herbs from Penn State master gardeners. The day’s entertainment was provided by animated local musician Gene Testa, and WBVP-WMBA radio broadcasted live from the event. Beaver County Commissioner Joe Spanik was in at-tendance, as were representatives from State Rep. Jim Christiana’s and Rob Matzie’s offices

The Beaver County Office on Aging’s information and referral department

Last month’s Senior Day featured “Health, History and Herbs”Continued from page 1

was at the event to provide informa-tion about BCOA services, including health insurance information and the Farmer’s Market Nutrition Program.

The event, sponsored by the Beaver County Office on Aging and premier sponsors Medic Rescue and Concor-dia Visiting Nurses, is the number one resource in Beaver County for personal, on-the-spot consultation and information for older adults all in one convenient location. For more details, call the Beaver County Office on Aging at (724) 847-2262 or (888) 548-2262. BCSN

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Center at the Mall fitness instructor Linda McCutchen gives exercise advice to Annelise Sinan of Beaver.

Logstown associate “Chief” Jeff Jones talks with Joe Blaze.

Seniors receive glucose checks.

Beaver County Commissioner Joe Spanik visits with Steve Crano of Ambridge.

Maryanne Jentilucci works the plant sale table.

Photos by Chuck LeClaire for Beaver County Senior News

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Stem Cells May Be The Next Penicillin

By David Ebner For Beaver County Senior News

Chances are that you have heard about stem cells. But did

you know that stem cells are being used right now in the United States to treat debili-tating lung diseases? With advancements in the study of stem cells, the question is posed: are stem cells the next penicillin? Stem cells and

penicillin come from humble beginnings, they are both used to treat life-threatening conditions, and just like penicillin, stem cell biologists have won Nobel Prizes for their discoveries. Penicillin, originally discovered in 1928 by the Scottish biologist, Sir Alexander Fleming, did not see its full potential until WWII. It wasn’t until 1945, that Sir Fleming received the Nobel Prize.

Over time, stem cells have crept into the national dialogue as a buzzword, particularly the stem cells found in fetuses. However, the stem cells being used to treat diseases in the U.S., and the same cells that war-ranted the 2012 Nobel Prize in Medicine, are adult stem cells. This type of stem cell

is found fully developed in all people.

At the turn of the 20th cen-tury, biologists discovered that some cells in the body had not yet been assigned as a certain type of cell. The use of these cells to treat diseases traces back to 1968 when the first bone marrow transplant was performed. The result of placing healthy stem cells into a sick indi-vidual’s body is the creation of healthy blood cells that are not infected. In turn, these cells replace the dis-eased ones and start to heal the patient.

Today, a clinic called the Lung Institute is using adult stem cells from the patient’s own fat, blood or bone marrow to provide similar

healing results for people with lung diseases. The phy-sician gives the patient a growth factor that multiplies the stem cells into millions of healthy cells before extract-ing the stem cells from the patient, then they separate the cells and reintroduce them into the patient’s body. The result, healthy cells re-place the damaged ones found in the lungs.

Just as penicillin was recog-nized by the medical com-munity, so have stem cell de-velopments. If the number of people who have already been successfully treated with stem cells is any indica-tion of the future, then it will undoubtedly be heralded as one of the ground-breaking medical technologies of its time. BCSN

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Join us for a stem cell seminar. Learn how the lung institute uses stem cells from a patient’s own body to regenerate healthy tissue, improving lung function and quality of life.

Call (855) 978-5767, or visit lunginstitute.com/SeniorNews

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Beaver County Office on Aging

Keen-Age News . . . For Beaver County’s Active Seniors

June 2015 • Beaver County Senior News

By Angela Gentile, Planning Unit Program Monitor, Beaver County Office on Aging For Beaver County Senior News

Communication is a vital skill. There are different ways to communi-

cate and some people are better at it than others. Nowadays, young people communicate differently. Many older people and especially grandparents become frustrated trying to communi-cate with their grandchildren and other younger people. Have you ever heard grandparents say, “My grandkids do not answer their phone. Even if I leave a voice mail, they don’t call back. I had to learn how to text message and sometimes they don’t answer until several days later.” Older adults and even parents and family members say, “ Why are they always hooked up with earbuds on their cell phones? Why are they always looking at their phone?”

Cell phones have replaced face-to-face communication with many people, especially the younger generation. They use text messaging, Twitter and Instagram and other newer communi-cation programs. Parents say forget to about younger people listening to an answering machine message with a telephone land line. There will prob-ably come a day when landlines and

answering machines will be obsolete. Our great-great grandchildren will not be familiar with those terms.

Younger people are advancing in technology rapidly, as rapidly as tech-nology is changing itself. They like learning new things and we need to learn from them. As frustrated as we can be with the younger generation’s communication skills, younger adults have valuable skills that can benefit older adults. Let me tell you about some young people who help me to learn about technology.

About a year ago, I made a sugges-tion to the Beaver County Historical Research and Landmarks Foundation. I thought the group would benefit from using Facebook regularly. I said that before realizing what the next step would be! We would have to find someone familiar with social media. Our president, Julie, knew exactly what to do. She set up a Facebook page and eventually taught me how to enter in-formation and photos, and share infor-mation on Facebook as an organization. Patiently, when necessary, she answers all my questions and waits as I write down what I need to remember. We do communicate in person when I need her help, but many times we reach each other by text message or email. Even though I would be considered more of the baby boomer generation, I’m learn-ing from individuals like Julie, who is much younger than me. If you have the time, please visit our Facebook page at Beaver County Historical Research and Landmarks Foundation.

The “go to guy” for technology chal-lenges in my family is my nephew Patrick. I can count on him to help me with laptop and cell phone problems.

He’s been a great resource for getting the most from my digital camera. Learning how to download my vaca-tion pictures from my camera onto my laptop or CD then onto social media has been fantastic! Of course, I do not remember all the steps all the time. I have appreciated his patience and I have learned to write down the steps. When I need him, I don’t even try to call; I text or email him. If I don’t hear back, I go through my sister to reach him. It’s always worth the wait.

As technology moves forward, all of us our being required to use it. I am very fortunate to have some savvy people to assist me. Do you have someone to assist you? If not, ask your friends and relatives if there are some sharp people they know who would work with you. Recently, there was a magazine article that explained how a CEO of a major cor-poration meets with some of his younger staff monthly just to talk to them about technology so he can keep up to date and decide if the company needs to consider using different programs and devices.

Do you need to start learning all the new technologies? Or do you need to get some training in this area? Com-munity College of Beaver County offers different continuing education classes throughout the year. Center at the Mall offers various classes throughout the year on basic computer, intermediate computer, iPad and iPhone usage. Take the opportunity to learn some new things. Perhaps you will meet some young or older people who can help you on this technology journey. To see when classes start, contact Com-munity College of Beaver County at (724) 480-3575 or Center at the Mall at (724) 728-1422. BCSN

Young people communicate differently but have valuable skills to help older adults

Angela calls out for help with her tech issues.

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Joanne McDermitt, APPRISE co-ordinator for the Beaver County Office on Aging, is the recipient of

the prestigious Pennsylvania Depart-ment of Aging Secretary’s award. The award was presented on April 29 at the statewide APPRISE Conference in State College.

APPRISE is Pennsylvania’s State Health Insurance Program (SHIP), which ensures that Medicare beneficia-ries, and their families and caregivers are educated and empowered to make informed choices about health insur-ance. In addressing the more than 125 conference attendees, Pennsylvania Department of Aging acting secretary Teresa Osborne thanked the local coor-dinators and lead volunteers in atten-dance for their efforts, which resulted in about 200,000 beneficiaries being served last year. More than 700 volun-teers contributed about 77,000 hours of service, and helped Pennsylvania’s

BCOA’s APPRISE coordinator receives state award for excellence

APPRISE state ranking to improve in the last several years from 41st to 21st to 16th, currently.

The Secretary’s Award recognizes the efforts of a APPRISE local coordinator for all around excellence in the areas of collaboration, innovation, performance

investigate concerns and work to resolve issues that may involve a resident in a long-term care facility or in the community. They offer consumer education programs and carry out training for facility staff and assist in the development of resident and family councils.

Ombudsmen work for the resident, and complaint inves-tigations are always resident directed. Ombudsmen help to empower residents and their families to self-resolve issues at the facility. Ombudsman services are confidential and free.

For more information on the Ombudsman program or the Ombudsman volunteer program, contact the Beaver County Office on Aging at (724) 847-2262 or (888) 548-2262. BCSN

Ombudsmen make a difference, one consumer at a time

Pennsylvania Ombudsman advocate for those who can’t, support those who can, and ensure all long-term

care consumers live with dignity and respect.

Ombudsmen are trained individuals who advocate to resolve complaints on behalf of people who receive long term-care services. The Beaver County Office on Aging Ombudsman team includes paid staff, volunteers and resident peers. Staff and volunteers visit nursing homes and personal care homes monthly or more often, when needed. Visits to Dom Care homes and adult daily living centers are conducted annually.

The Ombudsman team provides information to residents and family about rights, procedures and additional re-sources within the facility or community. Ombudsmen

and client service. Joanne works tire-lessly along with APPRISE counselor Jody Kohser and seven volunteers to counsel 1,794 Medicare beneficiaries. They also represented the APPRISE program at countless meetings, legisla-tive senior expos, health fairs, farmer’s market distribution sites, open enroll-ment events and numerous stakeholder engagement and partnership activities.

Joanne recruits and trains new volun-teers, while managing to retain those already committed to sharing their skills with others. She also provides care management and assessment services to older residents of Beaver County who desire to access home and community based services. Because of her leadership skills, compassion and commitment, the Beaver County APPRISE program also received a per-formance award for meeting all of its Key Performance Measures, which in turn helped Pennsylvania as a whole to improve its overall state ranking. BCSN

APPRISE coordinator Joanne McDermitt with the PA Secretary of Aging.

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Call the following senior centers for menu information and reservations: Aliquippa (724) 857-9989; Baden (724) 869-4224; Beaver Falls (724) 846-1959; Center at the Mall (724) 728-1422; Midland (724) 869-4224.

Senior center menus


P4A makes contribution in honor of Beverly Sullivan’s retirement

This month’s Senior Day has patriotic theme

Wear your red, white and blue for the patriotic Senior Day from 10 a.m. to noon on June 10 inside Center at the Mall at the Beaver Valley Mall. There will be musical entertainment. Numerous vendors will provide information on senior services and programs, plus there will be blood pressure screening. Upon registration, guests will receive a small gift while supplies last. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.

The event, sponsored by the Beaver County Office on Aging and premier sponsors Medic Rescue and Concordia Visiting Nurse, is the number one re-source in Beaver County for personal, “on the spot” consultation and infor-mation for older adults all in one con-venient location. For more information, call the Beaver County Office on Aging at (724) 847-2262 or (888) 548-2262. BCSN

News You Can Use* This month we celebrate: Flag Day, June 14, and Father’s Day, June 21. Summer begins on June 21.

* We are looking for donated yarn. Each year, a local woman makes lap robes for the Beaver County Office on Aging Surprises for Shut-ins program using donated yarn, and she is almost out of supplies. If you have yarn to donate, please drop it off at the Beaver County Office on Aging, 1020 Eighth Ave., Beaver Falls, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

* The deadline for filing a 2014 Prop-erty Tax or Rent Rebate is June 30, 2015. Applications are available at the Beaver County Office on Aging or any state legislator’s office. BCSN

Seniors on the WebBoomerrantz.wordpress.com: Pat Skene writes about the humor in everyday life’s adventures and mis-adventures as a baby boomer.

www.motherearthnews.com: This site is a guide to wiser living. It covers a vast amount of information on organic foods and gardening, do-it-yourself projects, country liv-ing, natural health, homesteading and livestock, green homes, green transportation and renewable en-ergy. BCSN

Orzo with Kale

4 1 t. ground turmeric

4 2 c. uncooked orzo pasta

4 2 T. olive oil

4 4 cloves garlic, minced

4 1 bunch kale, coarsely chopped

4 1 lemon, juiced

4 ¼ t. ground nutmeg

4 ¼ c grated Parmesan cheese

4 Salt and pepper to taste

In large pot, boil orzo and turmeric in wa-ter about 11 minutes and drain. Place into a bowl and set aside. In a large skillet, heat olive oil over medium heat. Cook garlic for a few second and stir in kale and cook about 10 minutes or until tender. Stir kale mixture into orzo along with lemon juice, nutmeg and Parmesan cheese. Season with salt and pepper. BCSN

Dr. Terry Mann, director of Lutheran SeniorLife/Lutheran Service Society; Beverly Sullivan, former administrator of the Beaver County Office on Aging; and Maureen Morelli, director of Center at the Mall.

In honor of Beverly Sullivan’s retire-ment from the Beaver County Office on Aging, the Pennsylvania Association of Area Agencies on Aging (P4A) made a monetary contribution to the Center at the Mall. The Center at the Mall con-gratulates Beverly on her many years of service and dedication to the seniors in Beaver County. BCSN

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For more information, call or visit our office at 1020 Eighth Avenue, Beaver Falls, PA 15010.

Office Hours: Monday through Friday: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Phone: (724) 847-2262 (Local) (888) 548-2262 (Long Distance) TDD (724) 728-5700 Website: www.beavercountypa.gov/office-aging

The Beaver County Office on Aging

Serving you: • “Surprises for Shut-ins” • Information and Referral

• Ombudsman Service • PDA Waiver Program • Domiciliary Care • Care Management

• Benefits Counseling • Senior Day • Pre-admission Assessment

• Family Caregiver Support Program • APPRISE Program • PrimeTime Health Program

• Nursing Home Transition

• Adult Day Care • Attendant Care • Chore Service

• Home Companion • Home Delivered Meals

• Homemaker • Home Safe Home

Services provided through subcontractors:

Beaver County Commissioners Tony Amadio, Chairman

Joe SpanikDennis Nichols

Linda L. Hall, Administrator Beaver County Office on Aging

• Legal Services • Personal Care

• Protective Services • Respite Care

• Senior Centers • Transportation

Senior Day-Travel With Us

Premier Sponsors: Medic Rescue ~ Concordia Visiting Nurses

Next event will take place on June 10 from 10 a.m. to noon Inside Center at the Mall in the Beaver Valley Mall.

Read Beaver County Senior News for more information. Call (724) 847-2262 for information.

The #1 Resource in Beaver County for personal, “on the spot” consultation and service for older adults all at one convenient location!

Proudly brought to you by ~ The Beaver County Office on Aging and

Your financial gift allows the Beaver County Office on Aging to offer in-home services to frail older adults in their home—because home is where they want to stay. Your donation in any amount increases our ability to help care for our older adults in need. ---------------------------------------------------------- Donation Form Name:____________________________ Address:__________________________ City/State/Zip:_____________________ Amount ___$10 ___$15 ___$25 ___$50 ______any other amount You may make a donation in honor or memory of someone Dedication ___in honor of ___in memory of list name:__________________________ May we print your dedication? ___Yes ___No May we print your name as a donor? ___Yes ___No Make your donation payable to: Beaver County Office on Aging Mail to: Beaver County Office on Aging Attn: Planning Department 1020 8th Ave. Beaver Falls, PA 15010 A donation was made by Gilda DeFerrari .



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Center at the MallCenter at the Mall, Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca, will offer the following activities:

2 Senior Day at the Mall will take place from 10 a.m. to noon June 10. The Men of Melody will perform. Wear your red, white and blue.

2 Purse bash and gala from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 13. There will be a luncheon, wine tasting, vendors, raffles and de-signer purse giveaways every 15 minutes. Only 200 tickets will be sold. Cost is $25.

2 Meadows Casino day trip June 22. Cost is $30 per person.

2 Lunch and Learn will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. June 26. Cost is $6 for seniors ages 59 and under and a complimentary lunch for seniors ages 60 and over.

2 Fourth of July picnic from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 2 at Al-laire Park, shelter 2 in Monaca Heights. Cost for lunch is $5.

2 Flea market from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 17 and 18. Vendor tables are available for $20. Contact Stacie at (724) 774-5654.

Visit www.centeratthemall.com for all programs, events and fitness center hours and class schedule. Call (724) 728-1422 to make reservations for upcoming events and programs. Follow the center on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CenterattheMall. BCSN

Baden Circle of FriendsCircle of Friends, 371 Linmore Ave., Baden, will offer the following events:

H Pinochle tournament at 9:30 a.m. June 10 and 24.

H Birthday celebration day June 11.

H Father’s Day lunch June 18.

Monday is line dance class with George Petrella; every Thurs-day is bingo day from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., lunch included. Call (724) 869-4224 or visit www.circleoffriendsbeaver.com for a complete schedule. BCSN

New Brighton Circle of FriendsCircle of Friends New Brighton, Holy Family Parish, will offer the following events:

H Card party from 2 to 6 p.m. June 8. $6 per person.

H Trip to Mountaineer, call for details.

H Father’s Day luncheon at noon June 18.

H Dance with Wally Merriman from 6 to 9 p.m. June 19.

H Special bingo from 10 a.m. to noon June 26.

Zumba gold classes Mondays at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays at 1:45 p.m. Call (724) 846-1959 or visit www.circleoffriends-beaver.com for a complete schedule. BCSN

If you would like more information or to arrange a tour, please call us.

599 Norwood DriveBig Beaver Boro, Wampum, PA

724-891-6055

elcome to the Katera’s Kove Family.We are dedicated to providing

personal care for individuals who are nolonger able to live alone.

We treat every resident as a member ofour family in our beautiful

79 bed community filled with all the comforts of home!

W

Katera’s Katera’s KoveKove

Professional Care

Activities

Amenities

• 24-Hour Care• Individual Care Plans• On-site Physical Therapy • Respite Care Available• Personalized Home-Cooked

Meal Plans• Medication Administration

• Crafts / Bingo / Card Games• Family Picnics &

Special Dinners• Resident Council Meetings• Resident Education• Day Trips & More!

• State-of-the-Art Movie Theater

• Spacious Bedrooms with wall-to-wall carpeting

• Community Rooms with Widescreen TVs

• Enclosed Courtyard• Beauty Salon, Chapel

& More. . . all in a cozy home-like atmosphere!

Secured Dementia CommunityWith our recent expansion, Katera’s Kove

now has the largest secured dementia unit inBeaver County for assisted living residents.We specialize in continuous staff training on

dementia care and are a member of theAlzheimer’s Association. Our beautiful newaddition with 29 secure beds will give yourloved one a sense of calmness and the best

quality of life possible while in our care.

Katera’s Kove Assisted Living and Dementia Care Community Lighthouse MottoAs Sailors have depended on the lighthouse for safety and guidance, so can you depend

on Katera’s Kove for the safety and guidance of your loved ones in need. Here at Katera’sKove, our staff is considered the beacon of light that shines love, compassion, and safety toall who reside here. So, from your safe harbor to ours, you can rest assured and know thatyour loved one will be treated with the utmost respect, love and dignity for as long as they

reside here at our Kove.

Katera’s Kove is family owned and operated by sisters,Lynn Katekovich, R.N. and Betty Butera. Lynn and

Betty encourage family involvement for all their resi-dents who reside at Katera’s Kove. Many employees of

Katera’s Kove are from Lynn and Betty’s familieswhich promotes a special bond between staff and resi-dents. Because Katera’s Kove is family owned and op-erated, the residents are treated like Lynn and Betty’s

family. Lynn and Betty’s parents also reside at theKatera’s Kove community under their daughters’ care.

Katera’s Kove is family owned and operated by Lynn Katekovich, RN. Many employees of Katera’s Kove are from Lynn’s family, which promotes a special bond between staf f and res idents . They include her chi l -dren, brother, daughter-in-law and sis-ter-in-law. Her brother Jim Maccaglia, is Assistant Administrator and is personally involved with each resident from admission to discharge. Because Katera’s Kove is family owned and operated, the residents are treated like family. Lynn encourages family involvement for all who reside at Katera’s Kove.

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Entertainment and Events2 The annual Fort McIntosh Garrison Day Craft Show will take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 13 in the central parks of Beaver. There will be a large selection of arts and crafts, antiques, food and refreshments, an art show, music by the Fort McIntosh Fife and Drum Corps and other lively entertainment. Call (724) 775-7174 for more details.

2 The South Side Historical Village Summer Social will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 13 at Hookstown Fair Grounds, 1198 Route 168, Hook-stown. Tour the historical village fea-turing an 1874 one-room schoolhouse, demonstrations in the blacksmith shop, fresh bread baking in the outside brick oven, an 1890s log cabin, 1870s two-room doctor’s office, and an 1858 bank barn and a covered bridge with geochache. Donations are appreciated. Call (724) 899-4165.

2 The Historic Harmony Museum Barn, 303 Mercer Rd., Harmony, will host a herb and garden fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 13. Buy vegetables, flow-ers, herbs, roses and other ornamentals. Garden vendors, expert advice and food. Bring your potted annuals or perennials for exchange. Call (724) 452-7341 or visit www.harmonymuseum.org.

2 Honor our veterans by coming out to the Support Our Troops Rally at 5 p.m. June 14 in Quay Park, Beaver, next to the courthouse. Bring your flag and chair. There will be free food and entertainment.

2 Habitat for Humanity will hold their annual meeting at 5:30 p.m. June 15 at Monaca Turners, 1700 Old Brodhead Rd., Monaca. All are invited to attend for dinner, awards ceremony and si-lent auction to help support Habitat’s efforts to build safe, affordable homes

in Beaver County. This event is free for volunteers and donors; $15 for guests. Call (724) 846-1630 or visit www.beavercountyhabitat.org.

2 The Monaca Cornet Band will per-form a free community concert at 7 p.m. June 15 at Townsend Park, Sixth Street and Third Ave., New Brighton. Bring a lawn chair and a picnic basket. They will also perform at 7 p.m. on June 16 at Hopewell Community Park, 2500 Laird Ave., Hopewell. Rain location is Hopewell Memorial Junior High School. Call (724) 378-1460 or visit www.hopewelltwp.com for information on the Hopewell performance.

2 Bring the grandkids out for carnival night from 6 to 8 p.m. June 20 at the YMCA, 2236 Third Ave., New Brighton, There will be snacks, games and a guest appearance. Visit www.beavercoun-tyymca.org for details.

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Entertainment and Events

F RANCISCANMANOR

SENIOR LIVING

F ranciscan Manor is Beaver County’s premier senior living community,reminiscent of the charm and character of a bygone era. Nestled inan area known for its innovation, our community maintains a freshapproach to senior living care.

Franciscan Manor offers:

71 Darlington RoadPatterson Township

Beaver Falls, PA 15010

724-891-1150www.fivestarseniorliving.com

©2011 Five Star Quality Care, Inc.

Job#: FM101201

Size: 7.5”w X 4.8”t

Publication:

Client: Franciscan Manor

De: KJD/mdk

Ae: Justin

Date: 12.27.10

Rnd~Ver: r03•vA

Colors

C M Y K

NA NA NA NA

Notes:

1017 TURNPIKE STREET, CANTON, MA 02021 • (P) 781.828.9290 • (F) 781.828.9419 • WWW.TRIADADVERTISING.COM

• 24-hour Nursing Care• Rehabilitation Services• Programmed Activities

• Nutritious Chef-PreparedMeals

• Housekeeping Services

A CHARMED LIFE AWAITS YOU!

2 The North Country Trail Association will hold a free hike at 1 p.m. June 21. Meet at Watts Mills Rd., South Beaver Township, near Little Beaver Creek and be shuttled to State line. Hike about two and a half miles though a variety of scenery and terrain, some with views and switchbacks. Enjoy the shelter after finishing hike. Call (724) 827-2350 or visit www.northcountrytrail.org/wam.

2 Monaca’s 175th celebration is set to take place June 27 at Monaca Pump-house, Atlantic Ave., Monaca. The pa-rade starts the festivities at 11 a.m. which starts on 15th St. and ends at the Monaca Pumphouse. Other activitites include a car cruise, food and craft vendors, en-tertainment, fireworks and much more. Call (724) 775-9600 for details.

2 An American celebration will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 27 at Old Economy Village, 270 16th St., Ambridge. Enjoy an old-fashioned

town celebration for the entire fam-ily. There will be antique cars, food, historic artisans, a spelling bee, story-tellers, bluegrass music with the Al-legheny Drifters, a puppet show and more. Bring a picnic or enjoy the food offerings onsite. BYOB. Cost is $10 for ages 12 to 65; $9 for seniors ages 65 and older; $6 for children ages three to 11 and free for FOEV members, active duty military and children under the age of three. Call (724) 266-4500, ext. 114 or visit www.oldeconomyvillage.org.

2 The Beaver Area Memorial Library, 100 College Ave., Beaver, is hosting their annual garden tour from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 27. This self-guided tour features six gardens in downtown Beaver. This year, the Beaver Art Group will be painting at one of the gardens. Cost of the tour is $12 or $10 if purchased before the day of the tour. Cookies and punch will be served at the library. Call (724) 775-1132.

2 The fifth annual Beaver County Boom fireworks display will take place at 9:45 p.m. June 27 at the Bridgewater Park, Mulberry St. Ext., Bridgewater. Call (412) 974-4709 or visit www.push-beavercounty.org.

2 The Chippewa United Methodist Church Community Life Center, 2545 Darlington Rd., Chippewa, will hold a car cruise from 1 to 5 p.m. June 28. Many classic cars will be on display. There will be a DJ, food and giveaways. A $3 donation is suggested. Call (724) 843-4828 or visit www.chippewaumc.org for details.

2 The Pittsburgh Banjo club will per-form a free concert in the park at 7 p.m. June 30 in Hopewell Community Park, 2500 Laird Ave., Hopewell. Rain loca-tion is Hopewell Memorial Junior High School. Bring a lawn chair. Concession stand will be open. Call (724) 378-1460 or visit www.hopewelltwp.com.

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LAKEVIEW PERSONAL CAREEmbracing Life’s Journey Together

724.495.6139CALL FOR A TOUR &

COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH TODAY!498 Lisbon Road | Darlington, PA 16115

Visit our website at THENUGENTGROUP.COM

A Nugent Group Partner

• Affordable Quality Accommodations• Stimulating Activities Program• Trained Healthcare Personnel (24 Hour Care)• Respite Services for Short Term Residents

By Valerie McElvy For Beaver County Senior News

The Aliquippa Meals on Wheels was the site chosen by RSVP

to visit for Community Champions Week, a point in time that recognizes the efforts of Meals on Wheels programs nationally.

The visit to the site was cer-tainly an eye-opening experi-ence. There is so much more

Aliquippa Meals on Wheels provides caring along with meal deliveryto this program than deliver-ing meals! Immediately after entering the facility, it be-comes obvious that the staff and volunteers are a very organized and caring group. They talked about how some folks don’t care for things like tuna, as an example. Special care is taken to make the lunch sandwiches with some other type of meat and to personalize the lunches when necessary.

When it was time to actu-ally deliver the meals, it was heartwarming to see the positive impact the visits have on the clients. Do you know that the volunteer delivering that meal may be the only person they see all day? This special delivery

is a reason to get up in the morning, something to look forward to and a reminder to take good care of themselves.

Along with the inevitable impacts of aging come the increased risks of medi-cal emergencies, falls and other accidents. The safety check that accompanies each meal delivery ensures that, in the case of an emergency or problem, medics will be called, families will be noti-fied and our seniors will not be forgotten.

Volunteers are desperately needed for the Meals on Wheels programs. If you have a few hours to spare once a day, once a week or even once a month, please

consider delivering a few meals for the Meals on Wheels program. To do so, call (724) 378-7547 or email [email protected].

Meals on Wheels is part of the Elderly Nutrition Programs in the US, which has roots that trace back to World War II. During the Blitz, when German planes bombarded English soil, many people in Britain lost their homes and their ability to cook meals for themselves. The Women’s Volunteer Service for Civil Defense responded to this emergency by preparing and delivering meals to their disadvantaged neighbors. These women also brought refreshments in canteens to servicemen during WW II. The canteens came to be known as “Meals on Wheels.” Thus, the first or-ganized nutrition program was born.

Seventy-six years later, Lu-theran Service Society is pre-paring and delivering meals for the Meals on Wheels program in Beaver County, as well as across America. BCSN

Maintenance Free, Garden Style Apartments For persons 55 years of age and older

Corner of 1st Avenue and Richard Street in Koppel

19 spacious, fully carpeted 1 and 2 bedroom apartments One Bedroom $400 Two Bedrooms $500 plus electric

Water, sewage and garbage included. Fully equipped with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and

garbage disposal. On-site laundry facilities are also available.

For additional information and application packet, call (724) 775-4535.

Income restrictions apply. Annual income must not exceed: $29,220 one person; $33,360 two persons

Koppel Terrace Senior Apartments

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Need a speaker at no cost for your church or group?

Give me a call!

650 Corporation Street, Suite 300, Buchanan Building, Beaver, PA 15009

www.rabanksesq.com

Attorney Robert Banks has provided legal counsel to over 7,200 clients since his admission to the Bar in

October 1978. During his 36 years of legal counseling Attorney Banks has obtained experience in many fields:

“My goal is to provide area residents with the best possible legal service at a

fair and reasonable price.”

Robert A. BanksAttorney at Law

Wills • Estate Planning • Senior Citizen LawPowers of Attorney • Living Wills

Office: (724) 775-1500 Fax: (724) 774-3560

• elder law

• estate planning

• estate administration

• family law

WesternPennsylvania

Personal Emergency Response Systems

VNA’s newest Alert Systems offer simple wireless devices that provide round-the-clock protection with wireless communication, fall detection and GPS capabilities for anywhere monitoring. In an emergency, help is available at the touch of a button. You choose the service and device that best suits your needs and budget.

Now with NewOptional Capabilities

For more information, call 1-877-862-6659.Visit vna.com

“We feel much safer now, knowing help will always be here if we need it.”

NEW!

The Beaver County Office on Aging

APPRISE PROGRAM can help you with Medicare!

724-847-2262

What is APPRISE? APPRISE is a health insurance counseling program designed to help all Pennsylvanians with Medicare. Counselors are special trained staff and volunteers who can answer your questions about Medicare and

provide you with objective, easy-to-understand information.

How can APPRISE help YOU?

• If you are New to Medicare • Medicare Savings Program can help with the payment of your Part B premium. If you are

single and your income is under $1,313 per month and less than $7, 280 in resources or Married under $1, 769 per month and less than $10,930 in resources.

• Extra Help Program can lower your prescription drug co-pays and premiums and cover the cost of the coverage gap (donut hole). If you are single and have a total monthly income of less than $1, 471 per month and less than $13,640 in resources. Or if you are married and have a total monthly income of less than $1, 991 per month and less than $27, 250 in resources.

Funded in whole or part by a grant through the Administration for Community Living

Funded in whole or part by a grant through the Administration for Community Living

The Beaver County Office on Aging APPRISE PROGRAM can help you with Medicare! (724) 847-2262

What is APPRISE?

APPRISE is a health insurance counseling program designed to help all Pennsylvanians with Medicare. Counselors are special trained staff and volunteers who can answer your questions about Medicare and provide you with objective, easy-to-understand information.

How can APPRISE help YOU?• If you are New to Medicare

• Medicare Savings Program can help with the payment of your Part B premium. If you are single and your income is under $1,313 per month and less than $7, 280 in resources or Married under $1, 769 per month and less than $10,930 in resources.

• Extra Help Program can lower your prescription drug co-pays and premiums and cover the cost of the coverage gap (donut hole). If you are single and have a total monthly income of less than $1, 471 per month and less than $13,640 in resources. Or if you are married and have a total monthly income of less than $1, 991 per month and less than $27, 250 in resources.

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27 Spencer Street, Leetsdale, PA 15056 Rent-Assisted Housing for Persons Ages 62 and Older

1 bedroom apartments w/ equipped kitchens, wall-wall carpet, A/C, balconies, community room, laundry facility,

limited off-street parking and Secure intercom system.

HUD has mandated that an admission priority be implemented for households whose incomes are 30% of the area median income or less.

Income limits apply (gross annual income) • 1 Person hh...$14,600 • 2 Persons hh...$16,700

Maximum income eligibility• 1 Person...$38,950 • 2 Persons ...$44,500

(800) 238-7555EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

James F. Tress Administration Building 300 State Avenue, Beaver, PA 15009

Affordable, Accessible, Available Housing

Assisting low income seniors with safe, decent and affordable housing opportunities as

they strive to achieve self-sufficiency and improve the quality of their lives.

(724) 775-1220 www.beavercountyhousing.org

Housing Authority of the County of Beaver

Spacious One and Two Bedroom Apartments• 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • On-site Management and Maintenance

• Carpet/Blinds on All Windows • Individually Controlled Heat & Air Conditioning• Generous Closet Space • Potential Rapid Occupancy • No Application Fee

• All Utilities Included in Rent • Income Limits Apply

• 1 Person hh...$14,600 • 2 Persons hh...$16,700 Maximum income for eligibility is: 1 Person $38,950; 2 Persons $44,500

BEAVER FALLS PLAZA1008 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls (724) 843-4822

Before and AfterWhat word is missing? Figure out the missing word for a chance to win $30 cash.

To enter, mail your answers to Beaver County Senior News Contest, P.O. Box 11126, Pittsburgh, PA 15237. One entry per person. Correct entries will be eligible for our draw-ing. One winner will be drawn. Entries must be received by the 15th of this month. Answers will be published in the next edition of Beaver County Senior News.

Name________________________________________________

Address______________________________________________

_____________________________________________________

Phone____________________________Age________________

Congratulations to Holly Hartzell who won last month’s contest. The answers were: 1. Over; 2. Game; 3. Hard; 4. Blue; 5. Baby; 6. Wonderful; 7. Moon;

8. Girl; 9. The Rain; 10. Town; 11. Good; 12. Song; 13. Son; 14. Sunshine.

1. Fire __________ Eater

2. Phone __________ Mark

3. Red __________ Stitch

4. Square __________ Hall

5. Easter __________ Salad

6. Leap __________ Prince

7. Blue __________ Hopper

8. Rocking __________ Shoe

9. Thin __________ Breaker

10. Jumping __________ Knife

11. Spare __________ West

12. Free __________ Hour

13. Chocolate __________ Condition

14. Good __________ Shade

15. Always __________ Book

16. Petunia __________ Latin

17. Dancing __________ Bee

18. Filthy __________ Little

19. Butter __________ Tape

20. Tea __________ Out

21. Down __________ Wear

22. Chevy __________ Gogh

23. Hot __________ Mark

24. Mellow __________ Bellied

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Crossword Puzzle answer on page 2

©King Features

Name________________________________________________

Address______________________________________________

_____________________________________________________

Phone____________________________Age________________ACROSS1 Bushy hairdo5 “CSI” setting8 Paraphernalia12 Laugh-a-minute13 Altar affirmative14 ”The Amazing – ”15 Solvency source17 Sicilian spouter18 Hard and cold19 Whiteboard accessory21 Knock22 Platter23 Bro or sis26 Existed28 Come together31 Owl’s sound33 Homer’s interjection35 Gloomy36 Provide funding for38 Directory info (Abbr.)40 Ex, – , zee41 Mongol tent43 Chic no more45 Undeveloped state47 Boil51 Sandwich shop52 Movie about a 1950s

scandal54 Cupid’s alias55 Work with56 Ripped57 Small salamander58 Listener59 Catches some rays

DOWN1 Curved lines2 Decree3 Got up4 “None of the above”5 Frog’s perch6 Hubbub7 Acknowledged

applause8 Lubricated9 Submits humbly10 Teenager’s woe11 Caboose’s position16 Imperfection20 Edge23 That girl24 Charged bit25 Damaging hit27 Trinity member29 Chap30 Prior to32 Sightseer34 Indianan37 Like some humor39 Canal zone42 Chef’s hat44 Criteria45 Paradise46 Unembellished48 Grand49 Trumpet, e.g.50 Rams fans?53 NAFTA signatory

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June 2015 Beaver County Senior News