6500 Butterfield Ranch RoadChino Hills, CA 91709

(909) 606-2553License #366425024

www.pacificaseniorliving.com

July/August 2017

We are excited to inform you of an up-coming change in our preferred phar-macy. After careful review and consid-eration, we have chosen Anaheim Pla-za Pharmacy, Inc. as our preferred pharmacy. Anaheim Plaza Pharmacy is a well-established long term care phar-macy specializing in providing pharma-cy services to residents of Assisted Living and Memory Care communities. The Anaheim Plaza Pharmacy team has demonstrated they provide optimal pharmaceutical services to all the resi-dents they service. They provide all medications in special packaging which enables timely and accurate assistance with medications. They also provide up to date documentation to ensure accu-racy. Their competitive pricing, special packaging, same day deliveries, and urgent deliveries are only a few of the reasons for selecting Anaheim Plaza

Pharmacy. Effective August 1st, 2017, we will trans-fer our residents who are with Yorba Linda Pharmacy to Anaheim Plaza Pharmacy. If you have any questions or concerns please see Julie (Resident Services Director), Mary (Memory Care Director), or Janeth (Executive Director). As our date gets closer we will distribute more information. Thank you, Janeth Medrano Executive Director It’s a New Day. And It’s Yours!

Janeth Medrano Executive Director

Stacie Anderson

Community Relations Director

Eunice Cueva Business Office Manager

Julie Olmedo, LVN

Resident Services Director

Kathy Murphy Activities Director

Mary Pabst

Memory Care Director

Robert Finn Food Services Director

Sergio Bravo

Environmental Services Director

Hubert Hughes Marcia Kay Bissonnette

I am a graduate of UCSB with a science major. I taught golf and softball at Granada Hills High

School. I love both golf and softball, but softball was my true calling. I finished college late in life (at the age of 29 years old). After I graduated I started

teaching golf and later became a softball coach for Granada Hills High. At a very early age, I learned

the ABC’s of softball, counting balls and strikes and calling balks with missionary zeal. For me, the first

apostle of softball was my mother. Hilda Olden-burg, a catcher for a Midwestern amateur team in the days of pleated slacks and piled hair-dos! In

June of 1979, the Los Angeles Times wrote an arti-cle about my true love for softball and my love for working with the young women at Granada Hills. I have been blessed by the love of my family who

continue to inspire me and I’m a fighter who refuses to ever give up in what life has to offer.

Julie Olmedo, LVN Resident Services Director

Dehydration

Dehydration occurs when your body loses too much fluid. This can happen when you stop drinking water or lose large amounts of fluid through diarrhea, vomiting, sweating, or exercise. Not drinking enough fluids can cause muscle cramps. You may feel faint. Usually your body can reabsorb fluid from your blood and other body tissues. But by the time you be-come severely dehydrated, you no longer have enough fluid in your body to get blood to your organs, and you may go into shock, which is a life-threatening condition.

Dehydration can occur in anyone of any age, but it is most dangerous for babies, small children, and older adults.

Dehydration in Older Adults

Older adults have an increased chance of becoming dehydrated because they may:

Not drink because they do not feel as thirsty as younger people.

Have kidneys that do not work well. Choose not to drink because of the inability to

control their bladders (incontinence). Have physical problems or a disease which

makes it: Hard to drink or hold a glass. Painful to get up from a chair. Painful or exhausting to go to the bathroom. Hard to talk or communicate to someone

about their symptoms. Take medicines that increase urine output. Not have enough money to adequately feed

themselves. Watch babies, small children, and older adults

closely for the early symptoms of dehydration anytime they have illnesses that cause high fever, vomiting, or diarrhea.

These are the early symptoms of

dehydration: The mouth and eyes may be drier than usual. The urine may be darker than usual. The person may feel cranky, tired, or dizzy. Check your symptoms to decide if and when you should see a doctor.

July

Ruben Barajas 9th MaryAnn Cogwin 9th Ruby Bancher 12th Dale Martin 12th Joan Daughtery 14th Bernard Beiner 27th Margaret Price 28th

August

Robert Gott 2nd Grace Aviles 18th Rose Manino 23rd Sonya Catalano 23rd Harriett Burris 29th

Father Mike from St. Paul the Apostle Church will give Communion on the 1st Friday of the month

11:30 a.m. (Library)

____________________

Delia Aguirre, lay Minister from St. Paul the Apostle

Church will distribute Holy Communion.

SUNDAYS 11:00 a.m.

(Activity Room) ____________________

Calvary Worship

(Non-Denominational) SUNDAYS

(See Calendar for Dates) 1:00 p.m.

(Activity Room)

Father’s Day Car Show (J 10)

Ruth Gibbs

Surprise Visit by Marilyn Monroe

(J 17)

Resident’s JULY 3rd BBQ! JULY 4th Entertainment Outside Patio BBQ Teresa Stockton 12:00 - 1:30 1:30 ~ Assisted Living Chicken, Ribs, Side Dishes, Fruit 2:30 ~ Legacies Cold Beverages, Root Beer Floats

Julie Olmedo, LVN Resident Services Director

Dehydration

Dehydration occurs when your body loses too much fluid. This can happen when you stop drinking water or lose large amounts of fluid through diarrhea, vomiting, sweating, or exercise. Not drinking enough fluids can cause muscle cramps. You may feel faint. Usually your body can reabsorb fluid from your blood and other body tissues. But by the time you be-come severely dehydrated, you no longer have enough fluid in your body to get blood to your organs, and you may go into shock, which is a life-threatening condition.

Dehydration can occur in anyone of any age, but it is most dangerous for babies, small children, and older adults.

Dehydration in Older Adults

Older adults have an increased chance of becoming dehydrated because they may:

Not drink because they do not feel as thirsty as younger people.

Have kidneys that do not work well. Choose not to drink because of the inability to

control their bladders (incontinence). Have physical problems or a disease which

makes it: Hard to drink or hold a glass. Painful to get up from a chair. Painful or exhausting to go to the bathroom. Hard to talk or communicate to someone

about their symptoms. Take medicines that increase urine output. Not have enough money to adequately feed

themselves. Watch babies, small children, and older adults

closely for the early symptoms of dehydration anytime they have illnesses that cause high fever, vomiting, or diarrhea.

These are the early symptoms of

dehydration: The mouth and eyes may be drier than usual. The urine may be darker than usual. The person may feel cranky, tired, or dizzy. Check your symptoms to decide if and when you should see a doctor.

July

Ruben Barajas 9th MaryAnn Cogwin 9th Ruby Bancher 12th Dale Martin 12th Joan Daughtery 14th Bernard Beiner 27th Margaret Price 28th

August

Robert Gott 2nd Grace Aviles 18th Rose Manino 23rd Sonya Catalano 23rd Harriett Burris 29th

Father Mike from St. Paul the Apostle Church will give Communion on the 1st Friday of the month

11:30 a.m. (Library)

____________________

Delia Aguirre, lay Minister from St. Paul the Apostle

Church will distribute Holy Communion.

SUNDAYS 11:00 a.m.

(Activity Room) ____________________

Calvary Worship

(Non-Denominational) SUNDAYS

(See Calendar for Dates) 1:00 p.m.

(Activity Room)

Father’s Day Car Show (J 10)

Ruth Gibbs

Surprise Visit by Marilyn Monroe

(J 17)

Resident’s JULY 3rd BBQ! JULY 4th Entertainment Outside Patio BBQ Teresa Stockton 12:00 - 1:30 1:30 ~ Assisted Living Chicken, Ribs, Side Dishes, Fruit 2:30 ~ Legacies Cold Beverages, Root Beer Floats

6500 Butterfield Ranch RoadChino Hills, CA 91709

(909) 606-2553License #366425024

www.pacificaseniorliving.com

July/August 2017

We are excited to inform you of an up-coming change in our preferred phar-macy. After careful review and consid-eration, we have chosen Anaheim Pla-za Pharmacy, Inc. as our preferred pharmacy. Anaheim Plaza Pharmacy is a well-established long term care phar-macy specializing in providing pharma-cy services to residents of Assisted Living and Memory Care communities. The Anaheim Plaza Pharmacy team has demonstrated they provide optimal pharmaceutical services to all the resi-dents they service. They provide all medications in special packaging which enables timely and accurate assistance with medications. They also provide up to date documentation to ensure accu-racy. Their competitive pricing, special packaging, same day deliveries, and urgent deliveries are only a few of the reasons for selecting Anaheim Plaza

Pharmacy. Effective August 1st, 2017, we will trans-fer our residents who are with Yorba Linda Pharmacy to Anaheim Plaza Pharmacy. If you have any questions or concerns please see Julie (Resident Services Director), Mary (Memory Care Director), or Janeth (Executive Director). As our date gets closer we will distribute more information. Thank you, Janeth Medrano Executive Director It’s a New Day. And It’s Yours!

Janeth Medrano Executive Director

Stacie Anderson

Community Relations Director

Eunice Cueva Business Office Manager

Julie Olmedo, LVN

Resident Services Director

Kathy Murphy Activities Director

Mary Pabst

Memory Care Director

Robert Finn Food Services Director

Sergio Bravo

Environmental Services Director

Hubert Hughes Marcia Kay Bissonnette

I am a graduate of UCSB with a science major. I taught golf and softball at Granada Hills High

School. I love both golf and softball, but softball was my true calling. I finished college late in life (at the age of 29 years old). After I graduated I started

teaching golf and later became a softball coach for Granada Hills High. At a very early age, I learned

the ABC’s of softball, counting balls and strikes and calling balks with missionary zeal. For me, the first

apostle of softball was my mother. Hilda Olden-burg, a catcher for a Midwestern amateur team in the days of pleated slacks and piled hair-dos! In

June of 1979, the Los Angeles Times wrote an arti-cle about my true love for softball and my love for working with the young women at Granada Hills. I have been blessed by the love of my family who

continue to inspire me and I’m a fighter who refuses to ever give up in what life has to offer.