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KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY March 2016 • 3 Towner directs the New Horizons Band of Lawrence By Kevin Groenhagen
n 2003, Clyde Bysom, a longtime Imusic legend in Lawrence, invited John Towner, also of Lawrence, to play with the city’s New Horizons Band. PHOTO KEVIN GROENHAGEN “I played one number with them, and Clyde said I might as well direct,” Towner said. Towner has directed the band ever since then, although Bob Wolfers- berger, Topeka, has shared the respon- sibility as a co-director since the 2012-2013 season. Now in its 20th year, the New Hori- zons Band of Lawrence was founded after Dr. Roy Ernst visited Lawrence in 1997 and presented a video to a group of interested musicians and directors of the Lawrence Senior Center. Ernst, professor emeritus at the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music in New York, started the fi rst New Horizons Band in 1991. “[M]y phi- losophy was that anyone can learn to John Towner (left) directs the New Horizons Band of Lawrence as the band performed for residents at play music at a level that will bring a sense of accomplishment and the abil- the Pioneer Ridge Health Center on February 19. ity to perform in a group,” Ernst wrote in 2004. “Thousands of New Horizons musicians have proven that to be true, NOW LEASING! CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Kaw Valley SeniorMonthly Kevin L. Groenhagen Editor and Publisher Kaw Valley Senior Monthly is published 1 Bedroom Apartments monthly by Groenhagen Advertising, L.L.C., Lawrence, Kansas, and is distributed at over Income-based Housing 160 locations throughout the Lawrence- Topeka area. Any opinions expressed by our for Seniors Over 62! writers are not necessarily those of Groenhagen Advertising, L.L.C. Subscription s HOUR %MERGENCY rate is $8.50 for 12 monthly issues. -AINTENANCE Contact us: s -EDICAL !LARM 3YSTEMS s /N SITE ,AUNDRY &ACILITY MAIL s 0ET &RIENDLY 2612 Cranley St. s #LOSE TO 3HOPPING Lawrence, KS 66046 Call 785-267-0960 today! PHONE / TEXT 785-841-9417
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[email protected] EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Topeka, Kansas 4 • March 2016 KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY fi rst director. She served as the director members who are from Osawatomie, nition Plant was still there. I then taught John Towner until she moved out of town to assume which is more than 50 miles from Law- 26 years at Shawnee Mission.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE a new teaching position. rence. At 93, Harry Crabb is currently While at Shawnee Mission, Towner The New Horizons Band initially the oldest member. directed the Northwest Elementary many starting in their late retirement had fewer than a dozen members. In Towner, who turned 88 in February, Honors Band, which included elemen- years with no musical background at fact, when the band was short a trumpet was born in Ness City, Kansas. tary students from fi ve buildings. The all. I recently met a person who was player, Akin would pick up her trumpet “There’s not much there,” he said. band played at the Kansas Music Edu- starting clarinet as a beginner at the and play while conducting. “It’s the county seat of Ness County. cators Association conference in Wich- age of 89.” Bysom, an original member, was 80 It’s 60 miles north of Dodge City and ita in 1977. There are now more than 200 bands years old when he joined the band. He 60 miles south of Hays.” According to Towner, directing the affi liated with the New Horizons Music continued playing the clarinet and sax- Towner later moved to Lawrence to New Horizons Band is very different Association, including bands in Aus- ophone with the band until just before pursue a bachelor’s degree in music from teaching music to public school tralia, England, Ireland, Italy, and New his death at the age of 97 last June. In education at the University of Kansas students. Zealand. In addition to the Lawrence his honor, Lawrence City Commission- (KU). However, a short stint in the Army “This was new to me because I band, a band in Roeland Park is the only ers declared Saturday, July 18, as Clyde interrupted his education. He resumed hadn’t directed older musicians,” he other New Horizons Band in Kansas. Bysom Day. On that day, a celebration his studies after leaving the Army and explained. “These are people who Amy Akin, who then taught music at the South Park Gazebo in downtown earned his bachelor’s degree in 1954. maybe played in high school. They’re at six elementary schools and both Lawrence included a performance by He later earned a master’s degree, also not beginners. Some of the band’s high schools in Lawrence, was among the combined New Horizons Band and from KU, in 1961. He then taught music members have played their instruments those who attended Ernst’s presenta- Lawrence City Band. in public schools for 38 years. off and on since their school days, tion in Lawrence. Akin, a graduate of Today, the New Horizons Band has “I taught at Waverly for three years while others have started performing the Eastman School of Music, became about 30 members. Most are from the and fi ve years at De Soto. I taught at De again after many years of not playing.” the New Horizons Band of Lawrence’s Lawrence area, but there are three Soto when the Sunfl ower Army Ammu- CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
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In Business Over 40 Years 7E NOW CARRY 3TARTING AT #USTOM SIZED ,IFT #HAIRS -OVING $OWNSIZING 7E ALSO BUY FURNITURE Karl Behring, Manager We offer lay-away and delivery. 37 TH !VE s 4OPEKA +3 s KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY March 2016 • 5 show tunes,” he said. “We play some easy Brandon Woods and Pioneer Ridge Golf Course in Mayetta), is a member John Towner things, and then we play some harder Health Center in Lawrence. The band of the Charles Robinson Chapter of the CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR things. Some are simpler, like what a will hold its remaining concerts of the Sons of the American Revolution, and junior high band would play. And some 2015-2016 season at Pioneer Ridge sings with his church’s choir. While the band members have more are more diffi cult, like what a senior high Assisted Living on March 4, Lawrence For more information about the experience, that experience presents a band would play. The instrumentation is Presbyterian Manor on March 18, New Horizons Music Association, different challenge. similar to that of school bands.” Meadowlark Estates on April 8, and visit newhorizonsmusic.org. For more “They’re older people,” Towner Tunes that are part of the band’s cur- Arbor Court on April 29. (Please see information about the New Horizons said. “Things happen where one or two rent repertoire include “I Dreamed a the Senior Monthly calendar section Band of Lawrence, call John Towner might be absent. We also lose people. Dream,” “Londonderry Air” (“Danny for more details. The New Horizons at 785-865-3519. We lost fi ve last year. Two good play- Boy”), “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” Band’s concerts are listed under the ers died, and three moved away.” “Little Brown Jug,” and selections “Entertainment” heading.) Among those who moved away was from “The Music Man” and “Les “We also played three numbers at Lucy McAllister. Misérables.” Free State High School’s Mid-Winter However, before “We have small, Band & Orchestra Concert on Febru- leaving Lawrence, breakout groups ary 23,” Towner said. “We’ve played she took a box of within our band that there for years. I don’t know why, photos, newspaper practice together other than the fi rst director was a music clippings, concert and then play at the teacher there and she wanted us to play schedules, member concerts,” Towner for the students there.” rosters, and member continued. “We have When Towner is not directing the obituaries, and a clarinet group and New Horizons Band, he enjoys golf- organized them into a trumpet group.” ing (his son, Randy, was the director three large binders Towner himself of golf at Alvamar in Lawrence for 23 that document the band’s history in plays the trombone when Wolfers- years and is currently the general man- chronological order from its founding berger directs, while Wolfersberger is a ager/head professional at Firekeeper to the present. trumpet player and percussionist when “She fi xed it up very nicely for us,” Towner directs. Towner said. “All the stuff in the box The band begins its season in Sep- probably would have been thrown tember every year. away if she hadn’t done it.” “We rehearse all September,” Because of deaths and relocations, Towner said. “I always hope that I’ll Towner is always asking area musi- see everybody. In October, we start cians to consider joining the New scheduling our concerts. I usually Horizons Band. schedule rehearsals in between the “We’re always looking for additional concerts.” band members,” he said. “We could The band’s season then continues especially use more clarinet players. through April, and then breaks for the The clarinet section should be larger.” summer. Towner invites anyone interested in The New Horizons Band usually joining the band to attend a rehearsal at performs at nursing homes and retire- the Douglas County Senior Center or a ment communities, which is a prac- concert to learn more about the band. tice that Towner initiated as director. “We play marches, overtures, and Last month the band held concerts at
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EQUAL HOUSING Baldwin City OPPORTUNITY 2UFKDUG/DQH 6 • March 2016 KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY PRA Health Sciences is dedicated to the future of clinical development By Billie David Many people volunteer, she added, because in addition to being paid a medication developed to improve stipend at an average of $250 a day, Athe lives of patients with Alzheim- volunteers have the satisfaction of
er’s has a tie to the Kansas City area, knowing that they are making a differ- PHOTO BOB GREENSPAN where volunteers at PRA Health Sci- ence. Many people also choose to vol- ences participated in studies that tested unteer because they have lost a friend the drug’s safety. or family member to a certain disease It was at this 115-bed facility located and volunteering provides them with at 9755 Ridge Drive, near 95th and the satisfaction of knowing that they Renner, in Lenexa that area residents, are helping to ensure that others don’t as well as people who came from much have to meet with the same fate. longer distances, volunteered to be test But those are not the only reasons subjects for the researchers who con- people volunteer, as evidenced by the ducted Phase I trials of the drug. fact that many people participate in “The clinic has been at its current a study and then sign up to volunteer location since 2008 and has been con- again. ducting research studies for over 30 Especially for the older population, years,” said Angie Parizek, the facil- stays at the clinic provide opportunities ity’s executive director for clinical to meet and become friends with other research studies. “We study all types of volunteers. Because the studies often medication. In Lenexa, we do a lot of require participants to stay at the clinic studies that compare food interactions for several days, there is a commons and medication interactions — what area in the dormitories where people you see on the drug labels. We also can play games, watch movies, use the do studies exploring new medications, Internet, read or just plain relax, and like the one in the article in Time maga- it is there that lasting friendships are zine for the improvement and possible often made. prevention of Alzheimer’s.” “After the studies are over, the vol- The studies rely on volunteers, she unteers may all go out to breakfast added. The groups of volunteers are together,” Parizek said. usually made up of healthy people in The Lenexa facility is the second- certain age groups, typically 18 to 45, largest PRA facility in the United 45 to 55, and 55 and above, and some- States. Fast-growing PRA Health Sci- times the studies call for volunteers ences is a global company that employs with a specifi c condition such as dia- more than 11,000 employees in more betes, hypertension or obesity. than 80 countries. The Lenexa facility “Right now, we have a study for post- employs over 500 people. menopausal women,” Parizek said, “Basically we operate like a hospi- adding that another upcoming study tal,” Parizek said. “We have a full medi- In addition to receiving an average daily stipend of $250, volun- is examining instant results from tests cal staff and equipment, and volunteers teers with PRA Health Sciences have the satisfaction of knowing that looking for potential cardiac problems. CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN they are making a difference. Sons of The American Revolution Come see what has Can you trace your family tree back to a point of changed! Tour the newly having an ancestor who supported the cause of renovated Tanglewood American Independence during the years 1774- Nursing and 1783? If so, please consider joining the Sons of the American Revolution. Local contacts can Rehabilitation! guide you through the membership process. 785-338-2979 Charles Robinson Chapter Thomas Jefferson Chapter (Lawrence) (Topeka) 5015 SW 28th St. John Sayler (President) Brian Vazquez (President) Topeka, Kansas 66614 785-841-5756 785-272-7647 Tanglewoodnursingandrehabilitation.com KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY March 2016 • 7 conducted, the trials move to Phase 2, PRA Health Services where the chemical is tested on people Becoming a volunteer with CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX who have the disease the drug was developed to treat. are closely monitored. We are open 24 Moving to Phase 3, the drug is tested PRA Health Sciences hours a day, seven days a week.” on a larger population, perhaps 1,000 to As for the safety of the studies con- 10,000 people who have been brought People who want to volunteer where participants can play games, ducted at the facility, Daniel Dicker- in to treat the disease. Data from all for clinical studies at PRA Health watch movies, take advantage of son, MD, PhD, FAAFP, who is also phases is then submitted to the FDA. Sciences can register by visiting Internet access or read. Participants the research physician in charge of the The FDA determines if the drug is PRAstudies.com or by calling 913- are also provided with catered meals. safety of the volunteers, explained how approved and can be prescribed. 410-2900. During the trial, volunteers receive the process works. “There are 10 years of trials before Usually PRA Health Sciences is doses of the medicine being studied Dickerson, who was a family phy- the medications are even mareketed to looking for healthy adult volunteers, at scheduled intervals and are also sician in Eudora for 13 years, was humans,” Dickerson said. “Out of 100 but sometimes they need volunteers given tests, including blood and urine recruited to work at the Lenexa clinic chemicals put forward, only one will from a specifi c patient population. tests, at scheduled times depending just over a year ago because of his make it all the way through Phases 1 When volunteers arrive at the on the needs of that particular study. background that includes a PhD in bio- and 2.” clinic, they are given paperwork Some volunteers may receive a pla- chemistry. He reviews the medications When Dickerson was doing his to read and a consent form to sign. cebo. to be studied and helps design the pro- undergraduate work in biochemistry at Then they are given a physical exam The length of the stay depends on tocols. the University of Missouri, he said that to determine whether they qualify to the study’s requirements. Some may He explained how the Phase 1 stud- discovering things that other people participate in a trial. Volunteers are require just a few quick visits and ies at the clinic fi t into the entire pic- didn’t know about until the research notifi ed within a few days concern- others require extended stays. Volun- ture, which begins with Phase 0. That’s was actually published was exhilarat- ing the results. teers are paid a stipend based on the the stage where a researcher, who ing. Participants must sign the consent number of out-patient visits or the has observed how a molecule inter- Then, when his children were in ele- form, which provides a list of the number of overnight stays. The aver- acts with a receptor, comes up with mentary school, Dickerson was asked risks involved and details of the study, age stipend is about $250 per night. a chemical and wants to explore how by Kenneth Holladay, MD, to take over including the treatment and possible People may also participate in a that chemical binds to the receptor. his family practice in Eudora. They side effects. Volunteers have a right referral program even if they don’t That’s the stage where animal stud- chose to move there because of his to refuse treatment at any point and qualify for a study, where if they refer ies are conducted. Then, if the chemi- wife’s love for horses and the oppor- can leave at any time with no penalty. a person who actually participates in cal shows promise and the researcher tunity for his children to grow up in a They are compensated for the portion the program for the fi rst time, they wants to see whether it is safe and small-town community. of the study they complete. may receive a referral bonus of up to effective for humans, Phase 1 of the Now that his children are grown and For participant protection, every $300, but the person who applies as studies begin. attending the University of Kansas, trial is approved a monitored by an a volunteer must remember to men- The Phase 1 studies, which are PRA Health Sciences called Dicker- Institutional Review Board. tion the person who referred them by approved and carefully monitored by son and asked him if he would come to Studies can involve one overnight name. For referring somebody who an Institutional Review Board, begin work for them. stay or one of several weeks, and has already participated in a study at by administering a small dose (perhaps It was in this way that he saw fi rst- there are also outpatient trials that least once, the stipend is $50. as small as 1/100 of the amount used hand how long it can take for drugs to include periodic visits to the clinic. In addition to the stipend, volun- in the animal studies) to volunteers move from development and Stage 0 If the research involves an in-house teers have the satisfaction of know- and checking for side effects. Then, the studies to Phase 1. stay, volunteers who return for the ing that they play an important role dosage is increased and volunteers are “The human studies we are doing studies are escorted to their dormito- in helping to develop safer, more again monitored for side effects. now are about the molecules that bind ries, which include a commons area effective drugs. When suffi cient studies have been CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
s 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments s Organized Activities & Personalized in-home care for s Townhomes Day Trips Douglas County residents s Washer/Dryer s Library Red Carpet s ,IGHT HOUSEKEEPING Connections Service s -EAL PREPARATION s Emergency Monitoring s Weekly Grocery Van s #OMPANIONSHIP s #AREGIVER RELIEF System Available s On Site Storage s !CCEPTS (#"3 6! AND MORE s 24 Hour Emergency s Exercise Room s 0RIVATE PAY HR SLIDING SCALE AVAILABLE On-Site Staff Age 62 & older. ZZZWLKFRUJ 4950 SW Huntoon s Topeka 785-273-2944 8 • March 2016 KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY PRA Health Services CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX 11th Annual Lawrence Area Partners in Aging onto the receptors that I had been studying during my undergraduate work. That’s how long it takes to get to testing,” Dickerson said, adding that this is one of the reasons for the high cost of drugs, because of all the time, care and expense associated with developing the drugs and testing them. Dickerson’s experience, from RESOURCERESOURCE researching receptors and chemicals in college to conducting Phase I studies years later, is enhanced by his years of work as a family practice doctor work- ing with patients who had the diseases that the chemicals were being devel- oped to treat. “That background helps me,” he FAIR FOR SENIORS said. “I was learning about them as FAIR FOR SENIORS they were being developed, and then Tuesday, March 8, 2016 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. I treated the diseases as a family doctor. Now I’m working on trials to see if those molecules will help Sports Pavilion at Rock Chalk Park those diseases. Through my practice of family medicine so many years, I know what these people are going through, and that tunes me in to the safety issue.” It also gives him a glimpse into the quiet heroism of volunteers — people who are dealing with a disease and realize a treatment won’t be developed in time to help them, but who want to volunteer anyway because they want to make sure others don’t have to go through what they did. Or, maybe it is someone who wants to volunteer for the study of a drug for pancreatic cancer because they had an uncle who died from that. s FREE! No cost to attend! s Exhibits featuring a wide “So it can be personal or altruistic,” Freebies, handouts, range of businesses and Dickerson said. “We have a wide vari- s ety of people coming in.” brochures. organizations. Whatever the reason, Dickerson also sees what a difference the development s Drawings for grocery store s -ANY VENDOR GIVEAWAYS of those drugs has made. “One hundred years ago in the United gift cards – Courtesy of LAPA. s And much, much more! States, only half of the people lived to be 48 or 49. We have gained over 30 years of life in the last hundred years,” Come by anytime between 9:00 and 1:00 to visit the booths and displays from local he said, adding that the list of drugs businesses and organizations that serve seniors in Douglas County. developed during that time include vaccines, antibiotics and insulin. “That’s science,” he continued, “but This is the eleventh annual event that seniors and their caregivers will be talking it requires people to be willing to vol- about all year. Don't miss it! For more information, call 785-841-2200 and ask unteer. And volunteering may help their children in the future.” for Cheryl Messerschmidt or email [email protected]. into Spring for FREEAction MOVING! When you move in by March 31st, 2016.
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See for yourself! Join us for a complimentary meal and personal tour to experience RXUJUDFLRXVOLIHVW\OHÀUVWKDQG Call now to arrange your visit! 785-842-2400 4430 Bauer Farm Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049 May not be combined with any other offer. Call manager for details. Free move up to $1500. 10 • March 2016 KAW VALLEY SENIOR MONTHLY Tax time reminder for Meals on Wheels donation The Kansas Department for Aging interaction these individuals have on Kansas Statute 70-3221g, which says: In 2014, this tax checkoff provided and Disability Services (KDADS) is a daily basis, and the daily visit is (a) For all tax years commencing $80,631 to the Meals on Wheels pro- urging state taxpayers to remember important in case an emergency situ- after December 31, 2001, each Kansas gram. More than 3 million meals were older adults in Kansas when they fi le ation arises. state individual income tax return form provided in Kansas in 2014. The total their income tax returns. On your tax form, please check this shall contain a designation as follows: cost of the federally sponsored pro- The Senior Citizens’ Meals on Wheel program and enter the amount you Senior Citizen Meals on Wheels gram is $18.3 million. Contribution is a check off found on wish to contribute. Contributions of Contribution Program. Check if you To volunteer to help with the Meals Kansas income tax forms that allows less than $1 cannot be credited to the wish to donate, in addition to your tax on Wheels program and for informa- taxpayers to donate to the Meals on program. liability, or designate from your refund, tion in your community call 855-200- Wheels program. All contributions are The tax checkoff is authorized by ___$1, ___$5, ___$10, or $_____. ADRC (2372). used solely for the purpose of provid- ing Meals on Wheels to the elderly and disabled homebound in our communi- ties. “Meals on Wheels provides thou- sands of Kansans with a nutritious hot meal, a friendly visit and a safety check,” KDADS Interim Secretary Tim Keck said. “By donating, and by volunteering to deliver meals, you can ensure the seniors and the disabled in Is there someone special in your life who needs extra care? A Home Plus your neighborhood can live happy, Adult Care Home is an alternative solution to a nursing home environment. healthy and independent lives at home, where they want to be.” 7E PROVIDE AN INTIMATE FAMILY SETTING AND MORE h!TTENTIVEv ATTENTION Under a federal program that is part 2ESIDENTS CAN CHOOSE THEIR MEALS AND HAVE FAMILY RECIPES PREPARED FOR of the Older Americans Act, the meals are prepared by a dietary staff and THEM )TS EASIER FOR THE FAMILIES TO BE INVOLVED 7E PROVIDE A HOME delivered by community volunteers. SETTING WITH GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITIES AVAILABLE The purpose of this program is to pro- vide healthful and tasty nourishment You can bring your own personal to elderly and handicapped individu- belongings, including furniture, to make als in our communities, helping them it feel more like home. to continue to live independently in their own homes for as long as pos- sible. The friendly encounter with the volunteers is often the only social
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