Prime Times - July 2013

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    Prime TimesSenior ExpoOn July 18

    see page 3

    William Bill Wilson at his Aberdeen Heights apartment surrounded by newspaper cartoons, some coming from dealers butmost coming from the creators themselves.

    photo by Diana Linsley

    A PassionFor theFunnypapersBill WilsonsKirkwoodapartment isflled with ali es collectiono cartoon

    classicssee story, pages 8-9

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    2-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013

    Ive worked at St. Anthonys Medical Center for five years, so I thought

    I understood how we touch peoples lives. But two weeks before Christmas,

    I experienced it first-hand.

    My 32-year-old husband, Michael, came down with the flu. Two days later,

    he was in the Intensive Care Unit at St. Anthonys with strep pneumonia

    a dangerous situation that quickly turned into sepsis, leaving himunconscious and on a ventilator.

    I sat with Michael while he fought for his life. As he started to improve,

    I asked one of his physicians how I could ever thank everyone for saving his life.

    Dr. Robert Griesbaum looked at me and said, This is what we do. Today, as

    I watch Michael at home, playing with our two children, I am forever grateful.

    St. Anthony's isn't just a place I work - it's a place that saved my husband's life.

    KELLY COXPatient Liaison - Same Day Surgery

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    Thirty-two-year-old Michael Cox survived a near-fatal case of sepsis.

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    July 12 - 18, 2013 Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times 3-PT

    Aberdeen Heights Alexian Brothers Sherbrooke Village Art of EntertainingBethesda Health GroupBiomat MedicalBJC Home Care and LifelineBluebird Professional OrganizerBopp ChapelCape AlbeonCardinal Ritter Senior ServicesCarolyn Tumminia - Keller WilliamsCollette Vacations/Travelers Lane

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    True Home Value Visiting AngelsWellCare Health Plan

    Resource fair for olderadults set for Thursday,

    July 18, 9 a.m. to noon,at Orlando GardensBanquet Center, 8352Watson Road

    Vendors At Senior Expo

    44

    ORLANDOGARDENS

    H e e ge WA T S O

    N

    E . G l e n d a l e

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    D

    C h e s h i r e

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    S. Berry

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    PRIME TIMES Senior Expo

    Older adults are invited to thefourth annual Prime Times SeniorExpo, with speakers and exhibitsdesigned with them in mind, onThursday, July 18, 9 a.m. to noon atOrlando Gardens Banquet & Confer-ence Center, 8352 Watson Road.

    More than 60 vendors will be onhand, offering information on every-thing from adult housing opportuni-ties to health care tips and nancialadvice. Free blood pressure screen-ings will be available, as will spinal/ posture screenings.

    Sample free, delicious food from Art of Entertaining and CostcoWholesale. As part of the expo, Well-

    Care Health Plans, The DelmarGardens Family and SSM St. ClareHealth Center are sponsoring morn-ing speakers addressing topics of in-terest to senior adults.

    SSM Heart Institute At 9:15 a.m. Daniel Wagner,

    M.D., of the SSM Heart Institute atSt. Clare Health Center, will speakon Preventing Heart Disease. Dr.Wagner specializes in the diagnosis

    and treatment of afull range of heartdiseases, includ-ing coronary ar-tery disease, heartrhythm problemsand congestiveheart failure. Hefocuses on the pre-vention of heartdisease throughweight manage-

    ment, nutrition, exercise and otherlifestyle changes. Dr. Wagner con-ducts diagnostic cardiac testing suchas angiograms, stress tests, cardiacultrasounds, vascular ultrasoundsand heart rhythm monitoring. Hisspecial interest is in nuclear cardiol-ogy and echocardiography.

    Delmar GardensThe Delmar Gardens Family will

    present several speakers beginningat 10:15 a.m. to address the topic:Understanding Care Options.

    SPEAKERS 10:15 Jeannie Lorne, WelcomeWarm-up with Exercise Fun 10:20 Cathy Heitz, SkilledNursing Care: What is covered byMedicare? Private Pay? Medicaid?

    VA? 10:25 Gayle Messmann, Re -tirement Living: Independent and

    Assisted Living, What is the differ-ence? 10:30 Bryan Backwoski andJordan Conley, What is Home Care?What is Private Services? How arethey different from each other? 10:40 Cheryl Doerr, What isHospice? Bene ts to family and pa -tient. 10:45 Q&A 10:55 Attendance Prize Raf e

    WellCare Health Plansof Missouri

    WellCare Health Plans invitesexpo attendees to play BINGO, andwin great prizes, beginning at 11:15a.m. Special guest caller is Big PapaG.

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    Missouri specializes in managed careservices exclusively for government-sponsored health care programs,focusing on Medicare. Headquarteredin Tampa, Fl., WellCare offers a

    variety of health plans for families,children, and theaged, blind anddisabled, as wellas prescriptiondrug plans. Why

    join a WellCarehealth plan?Because youll get

    more from the Medicare your clients,neighbors and customers worked sohard for all these years.

    SponsorsThe Senior Expo is sponsored by

    the South County Times, Webster-Kirkwood Times and West EndWord. For more information, call968-2699

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    4-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013

    by Jennifer Grotpeter Meals on Wheels was born of

    necessity. When Londoners foundthemselves homeless during the Blitzof WWII, those who could still preparemeals used the meager suppliesavailable, cooked meals, and deliveredthem to the hungry.

    Some delivery volunteers hadcars, while still others used pramsstuffed with straw to keep the foodhot. Eventually, the Meals on Wheelsconcept jumped the Pond and came to

    the U.S., bringing warm hearts andwarm food together to feed those whoare unable to cook for themselves.

    Ruth Hellstern of Des Peres wasan early volunteer for the programin Webster Groves, and has recentlyretired after more than 40 years of service.

    Church Women United, anecumenical womens group, broughtMeal on Wheels to the St. Louis areain 1972. The late Ruth Hunter, wife of Webster Groves Presbyterian ChurchHead Pastor Rev. Thom Hunter, wasa founding member of Church WomenUnited. She and her colleaguesrealized that many elderly membersof their congregations were obligedto enter care facilities or simply gohungry. They lacked the ability or

    mobility to prepare their own meals.Tapping into the church resources

    she had, Mrs. Hunter organized thosewho wanted to help, and Meals onWheels in St. Louis frst rolled out.

    Many members of our church wereinvolved early on in volunteering,said Deon Lee, Coordinator of Congregational Connections forWebster Groves Presbyterian Church.

    Native St. Louisan Ruth Hellsternmoved to Webster Groves in the1960s.

    Jobs would sometimes take usaway from St. Louis, but we alwayswound up back here, she explained.

    A friend of hers was volunteeringwith Meals on Wheels, but one daywas unable to take her shift.

    The meals, usually six, are madeat hospitals and nursing homes, andvolunteers pick them up and quicklydeliver them to the clients so thatthey are still warm, Hellstern said.A friend asked me to sub for her outof St. Marys Hospital. I volunteeredto help, but I didnt know Claytonvery well and kept getting lost. I dontthink anyone got a warm meal.

    Hellstern soon went to a morefamiliar area, working with Bethesda

    Ruth Hellstern recently retired from Meals On Wheels after 40 years of service.photo by Ursula Ruhl

    Ruth Hellstern

    Volunteer Has BeenDelivering Meals For More Than 40 Years

    cont. p. 6

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    Homebound Services: Library materials mailed directly to you

    Bookmobiles: Bi-weekly visitsto many senior residences

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    July 12 - 18, 2013 Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times 5-PT

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    6-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013

    Dilworth on Big Bend in Oaklandand delivering to Webster Groves andShrewsbury. She drove meals oneday a week.

    I tried to get them their meals asquickly as possible, especially those

    for diabetics. I would try to get themtheirs rst, Hellstern said.

    Meals are available for a varietyof circumstances, including low salt,diabetic, even Kosher.

    Sometimes theres soup, usually asalad, an entre, sometimes ice creamor pudding, milk, its a well-roundedmeal, said Hellstern.

    After several years in WebsterGroves, Hellstern moved to Des Peresand began volunteering for NormandyOsteopathic Hospital (now Des PeresHospital at 2345 Dougherty FerryRoad) and continued until her recentretirement, ending more than 40years of service to the community.

    I am moving to Columbia to becloser to my daughter, otherwise Iwould continue, she said. Meals onWheels delivers ve days a week, nomatter what the weather. We are likethe postman. I have even delivered onThanksgiving. If they have a meal, weget it to them.

    We serve people who want tostay in their homes, but cant standat the stove or the sink, Hellsterncontinued. There was a time whenI would serve people for years, butmore and more, its short term. Nowthere are more avenues for olderpeople, and we see people for only twoor three weeks, often after they havebeen released from hospitals.

    A few clients stand out in hermemory.

    The men are a bit reticent to talk,but I always devoted time to themwhen they wanted to tell me a funnystory. I made sure the gentleman whoread the almanac was my last stop soI could give him my full attention,

    and no ones meal would get cold,Hellstern recalled. One gentlemanwho was wheelchair-bound had hissister bring him a box of candy to giveto me. I was very humbled.

    Hellstern may be leaving the St.Louis area, but she will not stopvolunteering.

    Ill nd something, she said,Ill be 91 in September, but haveexcellent health. I know there areorganizations that can use my help.Maybe a hospital, the USO, or thehistorical society. Id like to pay backsome of the bene ts we have had, andgive back in time and effort if I can.My sister, Dorothy Showman, is still

    volunteering at age 93!In 1993, Meals on Wheels of

    Greater St. Louis incorporated andbecame the umbrella organizationunder which 16 different localprograms operate. It is all-volunteer,with no paid staff, and does notreceive federal or state monies.

    Volunteers do client intake, packmeals, deliver them, do bookkeeping,and a variety of other tasks.

    Meals on Wheels is a delightfulopportunity to serve, Hellstern said.

    Volunteer Extraordinaire Ruth Hellstern rom page 4

    Those wishing to volunteer with Meals on Wheels, make a fnancialdonation, or inquire about receiving meals, can call (314) 268-1523or visit: mowstl.org/index.html

    Hellstern may be leaving the St. Louisarea, but she has no plans to stop vol-unteering. At right, Hellstern delivers

    one of her nal meals as a Meals onWheels volunteer.

    photo by Ursula Ruhl

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    July 12 - 18, 2013 Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times 7-PT

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    8-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013 July 12 - 18, 2013 Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times 9-PT

    by David Baugher When you walk into William Bill

    Wilsons apartment, Prince Valiantgreets you at the door, Beetle Bailey isnext to the kitchen and Steve Canyonoccupies a nearby office. Meanwhile,Blondie is in the bathroom and Popeyeis resting in the bedroom.

    Its a different art form and verylittle understood, said Wilson, 83, of his extensive cartoon collection. People

    just think its a bunch of funny pictures,but they dont understand the artistictalent of these cartoonists drawing anddoing all this.

    After a half-century of interest in thetopic, Wilson certainly understands it

    well enough and he has the evidence onpaper to prove it. The walls of theKirkwood residents Aberdeen Heightsapartment are populated by some of thebiggest names from the funny papers,from Mutt & Jeff to the Wizard of Id, allhandsomely framed and on display inevery room.

    In addition, editorial cartoons arepresent, with drawn panels featuringcaricatured representations of everyonefrom Ronald Reagan to SaddamHussein, all of which once appeared innewspapers such as USA Today, theChicago Tribune and, of course, the St.Louis Post-Dispatch.

    Wilson said he has perhaps a coupleof hundred items in his extensive collec-tion, some bought from dealers or gal-leries, but most coming from the cre-

    ators themselves. All are original piecesdone by the artists hand.

    Any time I can get an original draw-ing, if I like it, Ill try and get it, espe-cially artists I respect and think highlyof their work, he said.

    For Wilson, a New Jersey native whocame to the St. Louis area in the late1950s after his service in the Air Force,drawing was an avocation he enjoyedfrom a young age. By 1960, he began toamass a trove of work from some of thegreats.

    One of my friends in Washington,D.C., had a huge collection of originalartwork, cartoons, editorials, paneldrawings and comic strips, recalled

    Wilson. That sort of got me interestedbecause he had them all over his houseand it was just beautiful. I just gotinterested and started collecting when Iwas young and have been doing it eversince.

    A bond trader for much of his career,Wilson retired from A.G. Edwards yearsago, but even his time in finance playeda role in his love of cartoons. There areonly two framed originals by Wilsonhimself on display. Both are editorialcartoons he drew regarding the world of finance.

    Heres one I did for one of the New York trade papers, he said, indicating asketch in his office.

    Of course, sometimes his careerwould allow for opportunities to acquireartwork as well. Wilsons approach wassurprisingly simple.

    When I was in New York on busi-ness, a lot of times, after Id finish mycalls, Id call an artist whose work Iadmired, get to know him, maybe havelunch with him and ask him for a draw-ing, said the grandfather of four.Nowadays, its getting very difficultbecause these guys are selling theirstuff on the market and getting a prettygood price for it so it is hard to get someof these originals from the top guys.

    Those conversations allowed him tomeet with everyone from PeanutsCharles Schultz to Pulitzer Prize win-ning St. Louisan Mike Peters of MotherGoose & Grimm.

    I dont even mention my collectionexcept occasionally. I just get to know

    them, ask them for a drawing and tellthem how Im interested in their work.Would they part with one? he said.Youve got to get to know them and letthem know you are one of them. Thenthey more or less accept you into thecrowd.

    Wilson even attends the annual con-vention of the National CartoonistsSociety, of which he is a member.

    He said cartoonists share a numberof traits that contribute to their creativeimpulses.

    They all have a very specific type of sense of humor, Wilson said. Ivealways found them very friendly andcordial. The ones Ive met have beengreat. Ive struck up some good friend-ships.

    One of those friendships was with

    Dan Martin, now the artist behind thePosts famous Weatherbird, the longest-running continuously published cartoonin the country.

    And, of course, there is a Weatherbirdon Wilsons kitchen wall. EntitledRestaurant in Peace, it commemoratesthe closing of the old Buschs Grove,Wilsons favorite eatery.

    Perhaps the most remarkable thingabout Wilsons collection is that so feware aware of it. He rarely speaks about itand only recently showed it to fellowresidents of his apartment complex, anevent brought on when Martin happenedto come by to give a presentation.

    Wilson said fellow residents appearedimpressed by the sketches on his walls.

    They seemed like they liked it andwere interested with a lot of nice com-

    ments, he noted.Though now a resident of Kirkwood,

    Wilson lived most of his life in WebsterGroves, a place he likened to his ownbirthplace, Westfield, N.J.

    Beautiful place the spitting imageof Webster Groves, he recalled. Thatsprobably one reason I loved getting toWebster. It reminded me of my home-town, which was a wonderful communi-ty.

    But, of course, he also has a connec-tion to another community the artisticcommunity.

    I sit in here and do all my work andlook at them all. I just enjoy these draw-ings, he said. The more I study them,the more I appreciate the ability of theartists.

    I just got interested and started collecting when I was young and have been doing it

    ever since, said Bill Wilson of his extensive collection of cartoons.photo by Diana Linsley

    Cartoon Collector Bill Wilson

    Kirkwood native Mike Peters signed this editorial cartoon To William - Best FromYour Pal. photo by Diana Linsley

    Bill Wilson collects worksfrom big-name artists inthe cartoon profession

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    TOUR our other affordable housing communities at Holy Angels Apartments I, Holy AngelsApartments II, Pope John Paul II Apartments, St. Agnes Apartments, St. Clare of Assisi Senior

    Village, St. John Neumann Apartments, St. Patrick Apartments I, St. Patrick Apartments II,St. William Apartments I, St. William Apartments II, or our assisted living facilities at DuBourg Houseor St. Elizabeth Hall.

    INQUIRE about our Social Services; Adult Day, Foster Grandparent, Telephone Reassuranceand Homemaker Programs; and volunteer opportunities.

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    10-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013

    Dancing The Night AwayYoung-at-heart adults took to the

    dance oor at the June 28 SeniorProm hosted by RiverChase of Fenton

    Clarence and Marilyn Surmeier lead a dance line at the Senior Prom. The couplewas celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary.

    Carol Krassingerhas a good time

    dancing to themusic.

    photos byBill Burckhalter

    Trudy Groteand Gil Topptake a spin on

    RiverChasesdance foor.

    Bonnie Kelly and

    Paul Werner keepin step to thebeat.

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  • 7/28/2019 Prime Times - July 2013

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    July 12 - 18, 2013 Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times 11-PT

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  • 7/28/2019 Prime Times - July 2013

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    12-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013

    The Missouri Cameo Club pres-ents The Ms. Senior Missouri Pag-eant on Sunday, July 14, 2 p.m.at the Florissant Civic Center, #1James J. Eagan Drive.

    This is a pageant for women whoreside in Missouri who are at least 60years old The Age of Elegance.

    Reserved seats may be purchasedfor $15 by calling the Civic Centerbox of ce at (314) 921-5678. Groupsof 10 or more pay $12 each. Ticketsat the door on the day of the pageantare $17.

    For more information, visit msmis-sourisenior.org.

    Ms. Senior Missouri PageantJuly 14 At Florissant Civic Ctr.

    It has been a memorable year forPat Bruder of Concord Village. InFebruary, she celebrat-

    ed her 80th birthday. A couple of months afterher party, the group shetap dances with, The St.Louis Strutters, were in-vited to make their sixthappearance at the MunyOpera, dancing in July 1through 8 in the produc -tion of Nunsense.

    At 21, Bruder was themother of a two-year-oldson, Terry Alsup, whenshe lost her rst hus -band. Her career as adancer, along with helpfrom her mother and fa-

    ther, allowed the singlemom to raise her child.

    A few years later, shemet Glen Bruder. They were mar -ried and celebrated their 55th an-niversary in March. The couple losttheir son, Terry, to pancreatic can-cer, but he left them two grandchil-

    dren Kendall and Brayden.Pat and Glen have lived in the

    Concord Village area

    for 55 years. Pat Bruderhas been a part of TheStrutters for more than26 years. She is the onlyfounding member stilldancing with the group,and she still choreographsspecial routines and de-signs creative costumesfor group members.

    A professional dancersince she was 12 yearsold, she never imaginedshe would still be dancingat age 80. Bruder workedin the St. Louis area andthe near-Midwest per-

    forming at fairs, nightclubs and banquets. Shewas a feature dancer and

    pantomime on the Gil Newsome TV show, which was a take off on DickClarks American Bandstand.

    Bruder had the honor of beingcrowned Ms. Missouri Senior Amer-

    Tapping The Muny In Her 80th Year

    The St. Louis Strutters just completed their sixth appearance at the Muny Opera,this year dancing in the production of Nunsense.

    Pat Bruder is a life-long dancer, and a founding member of The St. Louis Strutters

    Pat Bruder was crowned Ms. Mis- souri Senior Americain 1995.

    ica in 1995. Since then she has beeninvolved in furthering senior aware-ness by entertaining and helpingproduce The Senior Missouri Pag-

    eant yearly. She, along with anoth-er Strutter, Marcene Tockman, arestage directors for the pageant.

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    July 12 - 18, 2013 Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times 13-PT

    Shepherds Center of Webster-Kirkwood is sponsoring Adven-tures in Learning on Fridays, July12 to Aug. 2, 8:30 a.m. to noon, atthe Webster Hills United MethodistChurch Christian Life Center, 1333W. Lockwood. Ave., Glendale.

    Come for breakfast at 8:30 a.m.;classes begin at 9:10 a.m., 10:10 a.m.and 11:10 a.m. A variety of classesare offered on a variety of topics:

    Books and Travel, In The News,and Sharing My Story. The morn-ing also features exercise rangingfrom tai chi, chair yoga and zumba

    gold. Free blood pressure screeningsare available from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m.Cost for the four-week session is

    $32 or $8 per Friday which includesbreakfast and classes.

    For those who want to stay longerand play games, bring a brown baglunch and meet in the Great Hallat noon. Games will begin at 12:15p.m.

    For more information, call Gayleat 395-0988.

    New Session Of AdventuresIn Learning Begins July 12Classes meet onFriday mornings for

    food, classes, exercise

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    www.JoinWellCare.com8 a.m.8 p.m., 7 days a week.

    WellCare is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and a contMissouri Medicaid Program. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, ndescription of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, co-payments may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or co-payments/co-inchange on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B preuses a formulary. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For aof persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-877-699-3552 (TTY 711). Thereenroll. A variety of Medicare Advantage, Part D and Special Needs plans may be discuare available to those who have medical assistance from both the state and Medicare.

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    14-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013

    The Retired Mens Club of WebsterGroves Presbyterian Church is seekingmen to join a fun and friendly group of bridge players.

    The club was started in 1955 by

    members of the church to help makeneeded repairs. When church repairswere completed, the men started play-ing bridge. The men continue to meet

    and play bridge and are looking fornew members to join this long-lastingcommunity of men.

    The club meets at Webster GrovesPresbyterian Church, 45 W. Lock-

    wood Ave. at Gore, every Thursday,8:30 a.m. to noon. Its open to men of all faiths. For more information, call892-5319 or 965-6620.

    Play Bridge With Retired MensClub At Webster Presbyterian

    55 Alive Mature Driv-ing Program, AARPsunique four-hour class-room refresher coursefor drivers age 50 andolder has just been up-dated. New information

    and lively illustrationshelp attendees learnhow to improve drivingto drive more safely.Graduates may be able to qualify for adiscount on insurance.

    The class will be offered on Thurs-

    day, Aug. 15, 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., at Crest-wood CommunityCenter in Whitecliff Park.

    Pre-registrationis required. Cost is

    $12 for AARP mem-bers, $14 for non-members. No pay-ment is due until

    the rst class. Class is limited to 25.For more information, call 729-

    4860.

    Spend an afternoon of dancing withthe Crestwood Dance Club on Tues-days from 12:30 to 3 p.m., at the Crest-wood Community Center, 9245 White-cliff Park Lane. Ballroom, circle tag,round, line and Latin dancing are justa few of the styles dancers will enjoy.

    Any skill level is welcome.The cost is $18 per year for resi-

    dents, $25 per year for residents, or $1per visit for both residents and non-residents.

    For more information, call 729-4860.

    Afternoon Dance Club Meets AtCrestwood Community Center

    55 Alive Mature Driving ProgramOffered In Crestwood On Aug. 15

    For Americans 65 and older, fallingdown can be the worst thing to hap-pen to them, according to statisticsfrom the National Council on Aging:

    One in three seniors experiences

    a signi cant fall each year Every 18 seconds, a senior is ad -

    mitted into an emergency room afterlosing balance and hitting the ground

    Every 35 minutes an elderlyperson dies from a fall the leadingcause of death for seniors

    Its important for seniors to keepmoving and learning, thats whathelps improve balance and coordina-tion, and even helps build new neuralpathways, according to Karen Peter-son, author of Move With Balance:Healthy Aging Activities for Brainand Body, (www.MoveWithBalance.org).

    Peterson suggests a number of ex -

    ercises for strength and balance suchas:

    The cross-crawl: After variouslight warm-ups, march in place, lift-ing the knees high. At the same time,reach across and touch the lifted kneewith the opposite hand or elbow; al-ternate and keep going. This can bedone sitting, standing or lying down.Once any of these exercises are mas -tered, participants should continue tochallenge themselves, Peterson said.For even greater balance work, and toexercise the vestibular system, closeeyes and count backwards from 100by threes.

    Forward toe-touch dancer: Toimprove motor skills, physical coordi-nation and cognition, there are many

    dance exercises that are appropriatefor seniors. If needed, use a chair forassistance. Place feet shoulder-widthapart. Now, simultaneously extendleft foot and right arm forward. Keep

    left toes pointed down, touching theoor; or for more dif culty, maintainthe toes a few inches off the oor.Repeat this move with left arm andright foot. Hold each pose for severalseconds, and increase holding time.

    Sensory integration the arrowchart: Look at an arrow chart and callout the direction indicated by eachindividual symbol. Then, thrust armsin that direction; in other words, sayand do what the arrow indicates. Foran additional challenge, do the oppo-site of what the arrow indicates.

    Side-step walk: Walk sidestep -ping bring right foot across theleft and step down three to ve inch -

    es away from the left foot, anklescrossed. The closer the feet, the hard-er it is to balance. Alternate crossingthe foot in front and then behind theother foot; repeat several times, thendo the same with opposite feet. As abonus challenge, try a reading exer -cise from a vision card, designed forstimulating the brain/visual system,while sidestepping.

    The cat jump: This activity ispracticed in case of a fall; the mus-cle memory of the movement will beetched in an individuals body. Bendknees in a squat. Jump a little off the ground with both feet, and landsoftly, like a cat, without jarring thebody. Repeat until con dent in ab ilityto prevent a spill.

    Balance Exercises Can HelpPrevent Falls In Senior Adults

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    Serving seniors and their families in all areas of Elder Law including: Medicare Advocacy Life Care Planning Probate/Trust Administration Veterans Benefits Medicaid and Long-Term Care Planning Asset Protection Estate Planning Guardianship/Conservatorship Estates Estate Planning for persons with disabilities Special Needs Trusts

  • 7/28/2019 Prime Times - July 2013

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    July 12 - 18, 2013 Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times 15-PT

    One Company. One Plan.Everything You Need.

    Call Toll-free:866-540-4251 (TTY 711)

    Seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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    Part D Prescription Drugcoverage for thousandsof brand and genericmedications

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    Extra benefits includingpreventive dental,

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    Essence is a Medicare Advantage Organization with aMedicare Contract. You may receive a messaging service on

    weekends and holidays from February 15 through September30. Please leave a message and your call will be returned thenext business day. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For moreinformation contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and

    restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacynetwork, premium and/or copayments/co-insurance may

    change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to payyour Medicare Part B premium.

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    16-PT Webster-Kirkwood Times & South County Times July 12 - 18, 2013

    Welcome to Holiday...

    Welcome Home Theres a special feeling of kinship at a Holiday Retirementcommunity that seniors wont

    experience anywhere else. Its acombination of joyful neighborsembracing life, friendly staff who go out of their way tomake each day special, and acomfortable environment thatmakes seniors know this is rightwhere they belong.

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    $500Pack-n-movefor new leases in july