By Megan Joyce It’s a safe bet that Bob Rudy is one of those people who doesn’t often leave his house without a little pet hair on his clothing. And he probably doesn’t mind; in fact, he likely wears the strands proudly, each a tiny, individual talisman reminding him always of the animals he’s spent the better part of his 54 years loving and working to protect. And now, he’s not alone in his mission. In 2008, Rudy married his wife, Debra Vredenburg-Rudy, a psychology professor at Millersville University and the founder of Pet Guardians, a Lancaster County-based nonprofit that finds new homes for pets of the elderly or terminally ill. Rudy is now the treasurer and a board member of Pet Guardians. Together, the couple works daily to locate foster homes and, eventually, new permanent homes for animal lovers who are ill or entering assisted living or hospice care—so that, on top of everything else on their minds, they don’t have to worry about who will care for their pets. Although his charitable work on behalf of our furry friends is now at its zenith, Rudy’s dedication to animals began decades ago and has included so much volunteer work that in 2005 he received the Jefferson Award for Public Service in York County and the March of Dimes’ Community Spirit Award in 2007. A Voice for Central PA’s Pets Bob Rudy with his pack. From left, Maggie the black lab, Taj the Afghan hound, Rudy the human, Rudy the lab/pit bull mix on bench, and Maggie the Irish setter, seated in front. Dumpster or No Dumpster page 5 Options for Retirees Headed Back to School page 8 please see PETS page 10 Inside: Media Personality Devotes Decades to Animal Advocacy PRSRT STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Landisville, PA Permit No. 3 Chester County Edition September 2011 Vol. 8 No. 9
50plus Senior News, published monthly, is offered to provide individuals 50 and over in the Susquehanna and Delaware Valley areas with timely information pertinent to their needs and interests. Senior News offers information on entertainment, travel, healthy living, financial matters, veterans issues and much, much more.
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Transcript
By Megan Joyce
It’s a safe bet that Bob Rudy is one of those people who doesn’t often leave
his house without a little pet hair on his clothing. And he probably doesn’t
mind; in fact, he likely wears the strands proudly, each a tiny, individual
talisman reminding him always of the animals he’s spent the better part of his
54 years loving and working to protect.
And now, he’s not alone in his mission. In 2008, Rudy married his wife,
Debra Vredenburg-Rudy, a psychology professor at Millersville University
and the founder of Pet Guardians, a Lancaster County-based nonprofit that
finds new homes for pets of the elderly or terminally ill. Rudy is now the
treasurer and a board member of Pet Guardians.
Together, the couple works daily to locate foster homes and, eventually,
new permanent homes for animal lovers who are ill or entering assisted living
or hospice care—so that, on top of everything else on their minds, they don’t
have to worry about who will care for their pets.
Although his charitable work on behalf of our furry friends is now at its
zenith, Rudy’s dedication to animals began decades ago and has included so
much volunteer work that in 2005 he received the Jefferson Award for Public
Service in York County and the March of Dimes’ Community Spirit Award
in 2007.
A Voice for
Central PA’s Pets
Bob Rudy with his pack. From left, Maggie the black lab, Taj the Afghan hound, Rudy the
human, Rudy the lab/pit bull mix on bench, and Maggie the Irish setter, seated in front.
Dumpster or
No Dumpster
page 5
Options for Retirees
Headed Back to School
page 8
please see PETS page 10
Inside:
Media Personality Devotes Decades to
Animal Advocacy
PRSRTSTANDARDU.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Landisville, PAPermit No. 3
Chester County Edition September 2011 Vol. 8 No. 9
2 September 2011 50plus SeniorNews � www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com
What’s new forMedicare 2012?
Join us for a community forumto stay informed.
• Learn about changes in coverage• Meet with multiple Medicare specialists in one location
ClarificationThe July 2011 article “How to Stop Junk Mail” by Jim Miller advised readers to contact the consumer credit
reporting industry opt-out service to reduce unwanted mail. Thank you to readers who expressed concern overneeding to give their Social Security number to this service to be removed from mailing lists.
While it is generally true that personal information should not be given out, the opt-out service has beenchecked out and is legitimate. These industries identify consumers by Social Security number and use date of birthto verify the Social Security number; therefore, this information is needed to be removed from the lists.
However, if readers are uncomfortable giving this information—then please do not do so.
www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com 50plus SeniorNews � September 2011 5
York Expo CenterMemorial Hall–East, 334 Carlisle Avenue, York
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November 8, 20119 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.Lancaster Host Resort2300 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster
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www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com 50plus SeniorNews � September 2011 7
Directions: Rt. 30E – Greenfield Road exit,
Right onto Greenfield Road to Fallon Drive.
Right onto Fallon Drive; follow signs to Sales Center.
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Questions shown on page 5
Untwist Your Brain!
Number of Children Living witha Grandparent Has Increased
In 2009, 7.8 million children lived
with at least one grandparent, a 64
percent increase since 1991, when 4.7
million children lived with a
grandparent,
according to a
new report from
the U.S. Census
Bureau.
Among
children living
with a
grandparent, 76
percent also were
living with at
least one parent
in 2009, not
statistically
different from the
77 percent who
lived with at least
one parent in
1991.
These statistics
come from the household relationship
module of the Survey of Income and
Program Participation collected in 2009
and published in the report Living
Arrangements of Children: 2009.
In 1991, 5 percent of white, 15
percent of black, and 12 percent of
Hispanic children lived with at least one
grandparent. By 2009, 9 percent of
white, 17 percent of black, and 14
percent of Hispanic children lived with at
least one
grandparent, a
significant
change for white
children but not
for black or
Hispanic
children.
Many
children who do
not live with a
parent live with
a grandparent.
More than half
of the children
living with no
parents were
living with
grandparents.
Percentages for
black children (64 percent) and non-
Hispanic white children (55 percent) did
not differ from Hispanic children (61
percent), but the percentage of Asian
children living with no parents who lived
with grandparents was lower, at 35
percent.
NationalGrandparents Day
Sept. 11, 2011
In Remembrance2001-2011
8 September 2011 50plus SeniorNews � www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com
10 September 2011 50plus SeniorNews � www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com
www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com 50plus SeniorNews � September 2011 11
Gateway Medical Associates, Chester County’s largest independent physician practice, has been serving our community since 1996. Gateway strives to provide the highest quality primary and specialty care with a focus on our patients’ wellbeing and health.Our 33 physicians and nurse practitioners provide quality care from any of our 9 convenient locations, including our newest location in Delaware County at Gateway Newtown/Edgemont Family Practice.Leader in Quality and Technology to Enhance Your Health Care.
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Centered Medical Home Practice
Endocrinology Family Practice Geriatric Medicine Internal Medicine
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gatewaydoctors.com610-423-8181
Our Family Helping Your Family
It’s National Immunization Month!
NEW PATIENTS ALWAYS WELCOMED!
ADULTS NEED FLU SHOTS TOO! STAY UP TO DATE.
SCHOOL from page 8
coming months, and Rudy will emcee
the Dillsburg Farmer’s Fair Parade on
Oct. 15.
For Rudy, a lifelong animal lover and
advocate, the payoff is in serving as a
conduit for the human-animal bond, in
perpetuating for others that special
connection that has meant so much to
him in his own life.
“[I love] seeing the joy on the faces
of the people who know that their pet
will be taken care of as well as the joy of
the people getting the pet,” he said.
“And especially when they stay in
contact with each other; it’s almost like
bringing those two families together
through the love of that one dog or
cat—that’s overwhelming.”
SSiimmppssoonn MMeeaaddoowwss is a premier non-profit
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Call 610-269-8400 for more information and to arrange a tour.
101 Plaza Drive, Downingtown, PA 19335
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We offer these Residential Options:
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Residential Apartments
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Personal Care Unit(formerly known as Assisted Living)
Specialized Dementia Neighborhood
7100), which offers computer courses
at learning centers around the country.
Also, be sure to contact your local
public library to see if it offers any
programs for seniors.
Back to School
More and more retirees are also
heading back to the classroom, looking
to pursue their interests, connect with
other people, or retool for a new career.
But with the high cost of college
these days, paying for tuition, fees. and
books can be a big strain for many
older adults living on a fixed income.
Here are some tips that can help you
save.
Discounted Tuition
Your first step is to contact your
nearby college to find out what, if any,
deals they offer. Many community
colleges and some four-year colleges, for
example, allow people over 50 to audit
classes for free and many offer
significantly discounted tuition rates for
those who take them for credit.
In fact, according to Fastweb, a
college financial aid resource, 21 states
and Washington, D.C., offer free
tuition for senior citizens at some or all
of their public colleges. (Textbook costs
and sometimes fees are not covered,
however.)
Credits and Deductions
Uncle Sam can offer some assistance
too in the form of tax credits and
deductions. For credits, check out the
Lifetime Learning tax credit that allows
students of any age to claim up to a
$2,000 credit each year for college or
other post-secondary school expenses.
And the American Opportunity credit
allows an annual tax credit up to
$2,500.
The government also provides
tuition and fees deductions for
students that can cover up to $4,000
in expenses. But, you can choose only
one of these three tax breaks: Lifetime
Learning credit, American
Opportunity credit, or the tuition and
fees deduction.
To learn more about these benefits,
visit the IRS’s Tax Benefits for
Education Information Center, which
you can access at
TaxBenefitsForEducation.info.
Scholarships
While most scholarships are aimed at
traditional undergraduates, there are a
number of scholarships offered
specifically to adult and nontraditional
students. Two good websites to help
you find them are fastweb.com and
scholarships.com, both of which offer
huge scholarship databases and easy-to-
use search tools.
Jim Miller is a regular contributor to the
NBC Today show and author of The SavvySenior Book. www.savvysenior.org.
12 September 2011 50plus SeniorNews � www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com
Chester County
Calendar of EventsCoatesville Area Senior Center – (610) 383-690022 N. Fifth Ave., Coatesville – www.cascweb.org
Downingtown Senior Center – (610) 269-3939983 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown –http://home.ccil.org/~dascSept. 7, 12:45 p.m. – Lecture on the Battle of Brandywine
Sept. 19, 9 a.m. – Senior Games Bowling Tournament
Sept. 27, 1 p.m. – AC Moore Field Trip and Card-
Making Demonstration
Great Valley Senior Center – (610) 647-131147 Church Road, Malvern
Kennett Area Senior Center – (610) 444-4819427 S. Walnut St., Kennett Square –www.kennettseniorcenter.orgSept. 14, 6 p.m. – Free “Medicare 101” Presentation
Sept. 23, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. – Successful Aging Series:
Antique Toys
Sept. 30 – Spirit Day: “All Bandaged Up” Day
Oxford Senior Center – (610) 932-524412 E. Locust St., Oxford – www.oxfordseniors.org
Phoenixville Area Senior Adult Activity Center –(610) 935-1515153 Church St., Phoenixville –www.phoenixvilleseniorcenter.org
West Chester Area Senior Center – (610) 431-4242 530 E. Union St., West Chester – www.wcseniors.org
Just a snippet of what you may be missing … please call or
visit their website for more information.
Chester County Library Programs
Chester County Department of Parks and Recreation
www.chesco.org/ccparks
Sept. 17, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. – A Walk in the Warwick Woods, Warwick County Park
Sept. 24, 9 to 11 a.m. – Fall Plant Swap, Hibernia County Park
Sept. 24, 4 to 8 p.m. – Autumn Celebration & Fall into Fitness 5K, Warwick County Park
Programs and Support Groups Free and open to the public
Tuesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.The Wellness Community of
Philadelphia: Support Group for
People with Cancer
The Cancer Center at Paoli
Hospital
255 W. Lancaster Ave., Paoli
(215) 879-7733
Sept. 3 and 17, 5 to 10 p.m.Bingo Nights
Marine Corps League Detachment
430 Chestnut St., Downingtown
(610) 431-2234
Sept. 6, 11:30 a.m.West Chester University RetireesLuncheon
Old Country Buffet
1090 E. Lancaster Ave.,
Downingtown
(610) 269-1503
Sept. 7, 6 p.m.Memory Loss and Dementia Support
Group
Sunrise Assisted Living of Paoli
324 W. Lancaster Ave., Malvern
(610) 251-9994
Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m.Tel Hai Concert Series: The Three
Tenors
Tel Hai Retirement Community
Chapel
1200 Tel Hai Circle, Honeybrook
(610) 273-9333
www.telhai.org
Sept. 12 and 26, 10:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m.Caregiver Support Group
Adult Care of Chester County
201 Sharp Lane, Exton
(610) 363-8044
Sept. 14, noonFamily Caregiver Support GroupSarah Care
425 Technology Drive, Suite 200,
Malvern
(610) 251-0801
Sept. 14, 12:10 p.m.John Brown’s Raid at Harper’s FerryOsher Lifelong Learning Institute
Widener University Exton Campus
825 Springdale Drive
West Whiteland Township
(484) 713-0088
www.widener.edu/olli
Sept. 20, 6 p.m.Family Caregiver Support Group
Sunrise of Westtown
501 Skiles Blvd., West Chester
(610) 399-4464
Sept. 21, 12:10 p.m.A History of Medicines
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
Widener University Exton Campus
825 Springdale Drive
West Whiteland Township
(484) 713-0088
www.widener.edu/olli
Sept. 28, 12:10 p.m.Scratch Where It ItchesOsher Lifelong Learning Institute
Widener University Exton Campus
825 Springdale Drive
West Whiteland Township
(484) 713-0088
www.widener.edu/olli
Chester Springs Library, 1685-A Art School Road, Chester Springs, (610) 827-9212
Downingtown Library, 330 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown, (610) 269-2741
Easttown Library, 720 First Ave., Berwyn, (610) 644-3765
Henrietta Hankin Library, 215 Windgate Drive, Chester Springs, (610) 321-1700
www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com 50plus SeniorNews � September 2011 13
1. Like some columns
5. Strike
9. Cheerless
13. Paella pot
14. Maintain
15. Not fine
16. Acquisition method
19. Ones at the helm
20. “You don’t say!”
21. “___ time”
22. Old Icelandicliterary work
23. Snubbing
31. West Indian folkmagic
32. Catch
33. Farm call
34. Fabric
35. Acadia NationalPark locale
37. Bakery buy
38. Extreme suffix
39. Foofaraw
40. Ism
41. Eluding an officer
45. Feeder filler
46. Legal org.
47. Catalog
50. Eccentric
55. Kamikaze run?
57. X-Men villain, andnamesakes
58. Place
59. Big name inpineapples
60. Eyelid woe
61. Leavings
62. Abreast of
1. Cries at fireworks
2. Map
3. Further
4. Watch feature,perhaps
5. Fourth letter ofHebrew alphabet
6. Exceedingly
7. “___ go!”
8. Bygone politicalcause
9. Tree type
10. **** review
11. Sheltered
12. Maryland stadium
15. Gregor Johann ___
17. Dander
18. Certain federal tax
22. Distinctive flair
23. Show fear
24. Having a lot to lose?
25. Boxing blows
26. Not dis
27. Kind of jack
28. Candidate’s concern
29. Standards
30. Reached
35. Unaccompaniedcompositions
36. Passage
37. Lookout point
39. Aggravation
40. Harsh Athenianlawgiver
42. King Mark’s bride
43. January’s birthstone
44. Old calculator
47. Does something
48. Dirty coat
49. Cut down
50. Coconut fiber
51. African antelope
52. Plaything
53. Capital near the 60th
parallel
54. Adult-in-waiting?
56. U.N. workers’ group
Across
Down
Solution on page 15
By Myles Mellor
and Sally York
FLYING from page 9
“Naturally, it was especially heavily
defended, and an M-110 came right
up our con trail to fire his cannons at
us and all but cut off our rudders. We
were lucky to get back from that one.”
Returning from combat, he drew
the plum assignment of being one of
three pilots assigned to Offutt AFB,
headquarters of the Strategic Air
Command, to fly the generals to
wherever they needed to travel. He
often flew the commanding general,
Curtis LeMay.
Collins says, “General LeMay let
you fly copilot, but he always wanted
to fly the plane himself. His motto
was, ‘If I’m going to die in an
airplane, I’m going to do it myself.’”
After four years of flying the
generals, Collins was asked where he’d
like to be stationed. He picked Puerto
Rico, and they sent him there to be
checked out in the 10-engine B-36,
which was the largest military plane
the U.S. ever built. It held 32,000
gallons of fuel and was powered by six
engines that powered pusher props …
and four more jet engines that were
used only on takeoffs and above
15,000 feet when added boost was
needed.
Was the transition from B-29 to B-
36 tricky? “Not really,” he says. “If
you were a qualified pilot, you got a
check ride, and that was it.”
Was it an easy plane to fly? “Not
especially,” he says. “It did take a little
getting used to your sitting 32 feet
above the runway when the wheels
were touching down.” He remembers
one mission when he flew his B-36 at
500 feet above the Mediterranean Sea
to avoid radar, then climbed to
40,000 feet to the edge of Soviet
airspace before breaking off as a
reminder to the Soviets that we were
still there.
“Another thing about the B-36,”
Collins notes, “was its extraordinary
ability to fly 32-hour missions. The
crews alternated during flight to
permit them to get them some rest,
but the plane shook and rattled so
much that it was tough to sleep. I
wasn’t sorry to leave that assignment.”
One of his strong recollections is of
manning one of the many B-29s in
England that were there to carry out
our secret threat to the Soviets that,
should they shoot down one of our
planes that flew the Berlin Airlift, we
would wipe out their major cities.
Fortunately, the Airlift ended without
that happening.
Collins retired from the Air Force
as a full colonel in November of 1972.
In retirement, he worked for Rorer
Pharmaceuticals as senior vice
president for governmental affairs.
Grinning, Collins explains that the
company’s most well-known product
was Maalox.
He notes that his wife, the former
June Prange, was a Central
Pennsylvania girl, so it was only
natural that they look for a place to
live in the area. They did, and
therefore they now live in one of its
comfortable retirement communities.
Collins keeps himself busy with
enjoying his sailboat, playing a lot of
golf, and landscaping his grounds.
Recently, June asked him if there
was anything special he’d like for his
90th birthday. He said it would really
be nice to go up in the mint-
condition Piper Cub he had seen at
Smoketown Airport. So she found the
pilot, made the arrangements, and
Collins was taken for the flight on his
birthday. It was wholly appropriate for
a man whose career had been so
uniquely filled with flying.
Colonel Wilcox flew a B-17 bomber in
Europe in WWII.
“Face the Music”
This idiom comes from the British
military. When someone was court-
martialed, there would be a military
drum squad playing, so the defendant
would indeed be facing the music.
14 September 2011 50plus SeniorNews � www.50plusSeniorNewsPA.com
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(717) 555-1313
(717) 555-1414 – Fax
www.heatingandcoolingsp.com
We keep your heating and cooling system running in
peak performance so your home is comfortable and
energy-efficient ... saving you money.
See Our Ad On Page 23
Flooring
SAMPLE
Online and in print.All at an affordable price to you ...
priceless to consumers!
If you’re an organization or business that offers a product or
service relevant to baby boomers and seniors, call now to be