June is Alzheimers Awareness Month

Just like millions of other Americans, each of the staff members here at Senior Resource Center, Inc. has had a loved one diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Each of us knows personally the importance of reaching out for advice and guidance and not to try and tackle these challenges alone.

In recognition of June being Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month we ask that you become more aware, and if you can, please take some action to bring light to those struggling in the darkness of Alzheimer's and dementia.

 Please take some time and visit the Alzheimer’s Association’s website to learn how;

       www.alz.org/abam/overview.asp#takeActionBox

And if you have a few minutes, please read this brief article that we find to be very helpful advice from people living with Alzheimer’s;

       www.alz.org/news/2022/six-things-people-living-with-alzheimers-disease-a 

If you or a loved one is experiencing signs of Alzheimer's, Senior Resource Center, Inc. can help. 

14 Years Later At Age 100, Frank Is Still Swinging...

This article was written in 2008. After a recent discussion with Franks family, we learned that Frank hasn't changed a bit!  

At age 86, Frank Murano figures he has two choices. "You've got to keep active some way," he said. "Unless you want to go home and sit in the rocking chair."

  It's clear what side of the fence Murano is on. The only time you'll catch him sitting down is if he's in the dugout awaiting an at-bat.

  The Weymouth resident was one of 10 players inducted into the National Senior Softball Hall of Fame this month. He's been told he's the oldest tournament-level softball player in the country. "I don't know of anybody else," he said after a break from batting at Faxon Park in Quincy, where he practices with a Scituate-based team. One of his grandsons caught his fly balls in the outfield. If there is another 86-year-old ballplayer out there, Murano would have likely run into him...