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Senior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior MomentsSenior Moments
Ottawa County’s Snow and Level 3 The severe winter weather started 2014 off with a bang. Not exactly the kind of open-ing we wanted for 2014, but it is winter in Northwest Ohio. Unfortunately, the blizzard –like conditions forced Senior Resources to close Senior Centers for several days and Home Delivered Meals were also delayed. Thanks to Commissioner Jim Sass and a crew from the Engineer Office, Ottawa County Garage, the Home Delivered Meals program was able to get back to our seniors a little earlier. Our Home Deliv-
ered Meal Delivery Trucks were literally buried under several feet of frozen packed snow caused from the se-
vere wind gusts and extreme low temperatures. Thanks to this small but mighty crew, (and their handy snow remov-al equipment), we were able to free our trucks from their frozen existence. A special "thank you" also goes to all of our Senior Resources staff, office staff, drivers and senior center staff for braving the elements of 2014’s first winter punch. Without their dedication, we would not have been able to deliver meals to our sen-iors at home and at the senior centers.
Commissioner Jim Sass making sure we can get out to
check on the elderly. He also went on that run to check
on them himself!
Even the drivers jumped in to help
pack the meals on Wednesday
Delivery Trucks buried in frozen
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Elmore Senior Center 419-262-3874
Genoa Senior Center 419-855-4491
What a beginning to the year! January saw 2 weeks of snow and COLD that closed our cen-ters from December 31st to January 13th! Sadly, those 2 weeks also brought us the news that our former Site Manager, Tammy Reichert, lost her battle with cancer on Friday, January 10th. Tammy was Site Manager for Genoa and Elmore for 9 years. She was a delightful lady who was always ready with a laugh, a smile, and willingness to help out. Our seniors miss her eve-ry day, but we are all happy for her that she has progressed from the pain. Elmore and Genoa are planning an outing together mid-month to Tony Packo’s in East Toledo for lunch. Genoa is gearing up to host a fund-raiser picnic for Honor Flight this summer, as well as a
Card Party in the Spring. Elmore has plans in the works for a day trip to the Veteran’s Home in Sandusky; we think that may be in March. We are also
anticipating a visit to the Hayes Memorial in Fremont this spring or summer. So, life moves forward, even as we say good-bye to a dear friend. Please remember Tammy and her family in your prayers.
Take care and stay warm!
Cindi, Tom and Mary
“What we have once enjoyed and deeply loved we can never lose,
for all that we love deeply becomes a part of us”
Tammy Lee Reichert Our dear friend, co-worker and site manager, left this world to find a new and better place with God. We will
miss her infectious smile, her endless energy and her devotion to the seniors of Ottawa County, especially the Genoa & Elmore Senior Cen-ters, for which she gave her heart and soul. Tammy left our sides much too early, but the imprint she has left behind will not be forgotten.
Your life was full of loving deeds,
Forever thoughtful of our special needs,
Today and tomorrow, our whole life through,
We will always love and cherish you.
“There's solace in the thought that I will never
finish missing you!.
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Oak Harbor Senior Center 419-898-2800
This month at the Oak Harbor Senior Center, we will be having
some snacks for Valentine's Day and sending out valentines. Come out and
play some dime bingo on Monday, Feb. 3rd. Kathy Priesman from Crosser
Funeral Home and Jody Biggert from Fremont Memorial will be here. 60+
from Americare will be joining us on the 18th. The Center will be closed
on Monday, Feb. 17th for President's Day. Dietary from Riverview will be
visiting with us on the 24th, and Deb from AmeriCare will be with us on
the 26th.
Port Clinton Senior Center Kimberly Spencer 419-734-1481
I sure hope we don’t get as much snow for February as we did in the
month of January. The center’s where closed due
to the bad weather and the seniors started get-
ting cabin fever and was glad to be back for a
good lunch, play games and see the speakers that
came to the center.
This month at the Port Clinton Senior Center, we
are going to be having a Valentine's party and
get some valentines sent out. We will have a few
speakers from Dietary at Riverview. Jody Biggert
from Fremont Memorial will have some good
health topics on Tuesday, Feb 11th. Kathy Pries-
man will be coming to see us from Crosser Funeral Home, Inc. on Thurs-
day, Feb. 13th. We will have 60+ from Americare in Fremont here on the
18th of Feb. Mary from Ida Rupp comes from the Port Clinton Library on
Thursday, Feb., 20th and always has good books to take home and read.
The seniors are going to be playing some dominoes at 10:00 am on Tues-
day, Thursday and Friday mornings and bingo every Wednesday, euchre
on Tuesday at 1:00 pm and pinochle on Thursday also at 1:00 pm.
International
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Danbury Senior Center 419-798-4101
The year 2014 hasn’t been the greatest of starts to a new year.
Eight years ago I met a smiling redhead that was full
of energy, spunk and not afraid to speak her mind. During
many manager mee%ngs, senior events , emails , facebook
chats or occasional phone calls, I got to know this vibrant,
talented lady, we have all come to love, Tammy. A person
who when I just needed to spat off, would be there to lis-
ten or visa-versa. We shared many things in common. We are the same age,
had grandsons born around the same %me, we both had family in the military,
and lost one of our parents we cared for deeply. Had the support of a loving
husband and family. We both live life to the fullest, and were always there
when someone needed us.
I can say she was a good friend to me, and loved serving
our seniors like I do. When we found out she was ill, it hit all of
us hard. How could this be? Well, the %me came when that vi-
brant, fuller than life girl had enough and went home to be with
her dad in heaven. Her pain and suffering ended and now she is
at peace. She is looking down at us today, and wishing like us,
that this never had happened. All I know is that her %me was cut too short, for
she s%ll had things to do here on earth. Well friend, God thought more of you,
and called you home to him. You must have things there. He now needs you to
help with, most likely a huge func%on for you to decorate for So with that said,
you will be missed my friend. I will never forget your spunk and smiling face.
Thank you for being you. May you rest in peace for eternity. Your forever friend,
Paula
Danbury Senior Center 4th Friday of each month
6:00 pm. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC-
ALL AGES OVER 18 YRS. WELCOMED
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Housetraining your dog or puppy
Christmas has come and gone, did you add a new family member over the holidays. Dogs are great compan-ions for young and old. Now comes the most important part, is he or she potty trained? Well if not here are some great suggestions. Housetraining your dog or puppy requires far more than a few stacks of old newspapers—it calls for vigilance, patience, plenty of commitment and above all, consistency. By following the procedures outlined below, you can minimize house-soiling incidents. Virtually every dog, especially puppies, will have an accident in the house, and more likely, several. Expect this—it's part of living with a puppy. The more consistent you are in following the basic housetraining procedures, the faster your puppy will learn acceptable be-havior. It may take several weeks to housetrain your puppy, and with some of the smaller breeds, it might take longer. Like babies, puppies do best on a regular schedule. The schedule teaches them that there are times to eat, times to play, and times to potty. Generally speaking, a puppy can control his bladder one hour for every month of age. So if your puppy is two months old, he can hold it for about two hours. Don't go longer than this between bathroom breaks or they are guaranteed to have an accident. If you work outside the home, this means you'll have to hire a dog walker to give your puppy potty breaks. Take your puppy outside frequently—at least every two hours—and immediately after he wakes up, during and after playing, and after eating or drinking. Pick a bathroom spot outside, and always take your puppy to that spot using a leash. While your puppy is elim-inating, use a word or phrase, like "go potty," that you can eventually use to remind him what to do before he does really eliminate. Take them out for a longer walk or some playtime only afterward. Reward your puppy every time they eliminate outdoors. Praise them or give them a treat—but remember to do so immediately after they finish eliminating, not after they come inside the house. This step is vital, because rewarding your dog for eliminating outdoors is the only way they know what's ex-pected of them. Before rewarding them, be sure they are finished eliminating. Puppies are easily distracted. If you praise them too soon, they may forget to finish until they are back in the house. Put your puppy on a regular feeding schedule. What goes into a puppy on a schedule comes out of a puppy on a schedule. Depending on their age, puppies usually need to be fed three or four times a day. Feeding your puppy at the same times each day will make it more likely that they eliminate at consistent times as well, and that makes housetraining easier for both of you. Pick up your puppy's water dish about two and a half hours before bedtime to reduce the likelihood that they need to potty during the night. Most puppies can sleep for approximately seven hours without having to elimi-nate. If your puppy does wake you up in the night, don't make a big deal of it; otherwise, they will think it is time to
play and won't want to go back to sleep. Turn on as few lights as possible, don't talk to or play with your pup-py, take them out to do their business, and return them to bed. Tether your puppy to you or a nearby piece of furniture with a six-foot leash if you are not actively training or playing with them. Watch for signs your puppy needs to eliminate. Some signs are obvious, such as barking or scratching at the door, squatting, restlessness, sniffing around, or circling. When you see these signs, immedi-ately grab the leash and take them outside to their bathroom spot. If they eliminate, praise them lavishly and reward them with a treat.
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Keep your puppy on leash in the yard. During the housetraining process, your yard should be treated like any other room in your house. Give your puppy some freedom in the house and yard only after they are reliably housetrained. When you're unable to watch your puppy at all times, they should be confined to an area small enough that they won't want to eliminate there. The space should be just big enough for them to comfortably stand, lie down, and turn around in. You can use a portion of a bathroom or laundry room blocked off with baby gates as well. Or you may want to crate train your puppy and use the crate to confine them. (Be sure to learn how to use a crate humanely as a method of confinement.) If your puppy has spent several hours in confinement, you'll need to take them directly to the bathroom spot as soon as you let them out, and praise them when they eliminate. Expect your puppy to have a few accidents in the house—it's a normal part of housetraining. Here's what to do when that happens: Interrupt your puppy when you catch them in the act of eliminating in the house. Make a startling noise (be careful not to scare them) or say "OUTSIDE!" Immediately take them to their bath-room spot, praise them, and give a treat when they finish eliminating there. Don't punish your puppy for eliminating in the house. If you find a soiled area, it's too late to administer a correction. Just clean it up. Rubbing your puppy's nose in it or scolding them after the deed is done will only make them scared of you and will do more harm than good. Clean the soiled area thoroughly. Puppies are highly motivat-ed to continue soiling in areas that smell like urine or feces. Check with your veterinarian or pet store for products de-signed specifically to clean areas soiled by pets. It's extremely important that you use the supervision and confinement procedures outlined above to minimize the number of accidents. If you allow your puppy to eliminate frequently in the house, they will get confused about where they are supposed to eliminate, which will prolong the housetraining process. If you follow the above tips you and your puppy should be well on your way to a healthy potty free home. We would all like to wish you and you’re a happy and healthy New Year!
Riverview Auxiliary AnnualRiverview Auxiliary AnnualRiverview Auxiliary AnnualRiverview Auxiliary Annual Family Valentine TeaFamily Valentine TeaFamily Valentine TeaFamily Valentine Tea
Sunday, February 9, 2014Sunday, February 9, 2014Sunday, February 9, 2014Sunday, February 9, 2014 2222----3 pm3 pm3 pm3 pm
For more details call:
Riverview HealthCare Campus
419-898-2851 or 419-732-3163 www.riverviewhealthcare.com
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Attorney General DeWine Warns of Tax Scams
(COLUMBUS, Ohio)—In recognition of Tax Identity Theft Awareness Week, January 13-17, Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine today warned consumers to protect their personal information and watch for scams. “At this time of year, consumers are at a higher risk for tax-related iden-tity theft and scams,” Attorney General DeWine said. “Ohioans can help
protect themselves by researching the reputations of tax preparers, using secure websites when filing taxes online, and filing tax returns as soon as possible.” In 2013, the Attorney General’s Office received more than 100 complaints involving tax-related identity theft. This type of fraud can occur when an imposter obtains a taxpayer’s personal infor-mation, files the taxpayer’s return, and receives the taxpayer's refund. Victims of tax-related identity theft should contact the IRS and/or the Ohio Department of Taxa-tion. Identity theft victims also can seek assistance from the Ohio Attorney General's Identity Theft Unit. In addition to identity theft, consumers should be aware of IRS imposter scams where con artists pretend to represent the IRS and contact consumers, claiming the consumers owe money for tax-es. Scammers often contact potential victims via phone and request payment by wire transfer or prepaid money card. To avoid tax-related identity theft and scams: Be skeptical of calls from “IRS representatives” who say there is a problem with your taxes. Don’t respond to unexpected requests for personal information. File your taxes as soon as possible. Request that your employer send your W-2 electronically, rather than through the mail. Thieves may steal tax-related documents and personal information from mailboxes. Check a tax preparer’s credentials. Seek information from the IRS and professional boards or associations. Be skeptical of tax preparers who promise significantly higher refunds than other organizations. Also review complaints on file with the Ohio Attorney General’s Office or Better Business Bureau. Ask questions and review your tax return thoroughly before signing or filing anything with the IRS. Never sign blank documents. Attorney General DeWine recently reached settlements with two Cleveland-area tax preparers. Under the Assurances of Voluntary Compliance, Jeff Saxton, president of ANC Development, an Instant Tax Service franchise, and Fekadu Enterprise Co. and Protax LLC, which operate as Get Money Tax Service, agreed to clearly disclose the costs of tax preparation services and re-fund loans, not misrepresent loan terms or fees, and not file tax returns without consumers’ au-thorization. Consumers who believe they have been treated unfairly or who suspect a scam should contact the Ohio Attorney General’s Office at 800-282-0515 or www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov.
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VOLENTEERS NEEDED
We are looking for volunteers. If you or someone you know may be interested please contact Jennifer Simpson at 419-734-6833 for more information. PORT CLINTON — Because of an increasing number of Ottawa
County residents in need of a guardian without a suitable person to act as one, Ottawa County Probate Court Judge Kathleen L. Giesler sought to develop a volunteer guardianship program to serve incompetent adults in need. In 2013, the court reached out to Ottawa County organizations as well as other probate courts and agencies throughout the state to help develop its own court-based volunteer guardianship program. This initiative is slated to begin in
February of 2014. The court is now in the process of recruiting volunteers to serve as guardians for persons who primarily reside in nursing homes and have no family or other support systems to act as surrogate decision makers. The role of a volunteer guardian provides the opportunity to nurture, advocate and care for another person in Ottawa County who otherwise may have no one in his or her life. “You can help to insure the best quality of life possible for that person while protecting their dignity,” said Jennifer Simpson, program coordinator.
To learn more about this volunteer opportunity,
call Simpson at 419-734-6833.
Judge Kathleen Giesler and coordinator Jennifer Simpson. / Submitted photo
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January: 12 Resident Holiday Memorial 3pm 19-25 Activities Professional’s Week 26 Snowflake Ball 12:30-3pm February: 2-8 Pride in Food Service Week 9 Auxiliary Valentine Tea 2pm March: Social Work Month 1 Emergency Preparedness Day 8am-12 3-7 Long Term Care Administrator Week 10-14 Healthcare Human Resources Week 15 St. Patty’s Day Parade & Leprechaun Lunch 10:30am 17-21 Health Information Professional’s Week April: 5 Swing into Spring Craft Show 9am-3pm 6-12 National Volunteer Week 20-26 Administrative Professional’s Week May: 4-10 Nurse’s Week 11-16 National Nursing Home Week 11 Mother’s Day Tea 3pm 16 Veteran’s Celebration 10am 24 Port Clinton Walleye Parade 1pm June: 6 Genoa Homecoming Parade 6:30pm 6-7 Ottawa County Relay for Life 6pm-Noon 15 Father’s Day Celebration 3pm 15-21 STNA Week 29 Riverview Cruise In Car Show 2-5pm July: 3 Independence Day Parade 2pm 16 Senior Day at the Ottawa County Fair August: 2 Appel Open Golf Scramble Oak Harbor Golf Club 8am 19 Resident/Family Picnic
September: 1 Labor Day 7 Grandparent’s Day 11am-2pm 7-13 Environmental Services Week 14-20 Rehab Week 22-26 Adult Day Service Week 25 Caregiver Seminar 26 Power of Pink Fashion Show 2pm October: 8 Riverview Auxiliary Luncheon CIC 12pm 11 Oak Harbor Apple Festival Parade 2pm 26 Riverview Trick or Treat 6pm-7:30pm 31 Staff & Resident Costume Party 2pm November: 11 Veteran’s Celebration 10am 15 Home for the Holiday’s Craft Show/Santa Visit 9am-3pm December: 19 Resident Christmas Party 2pm
Mark your calendar for Riverview’s
upcoming events in 2014!
Riverview Healthcare Campus 8180 West State Route 163 Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449
419-898-2851 *All dates & events are subject to change.
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Frequently Asked Elder Law Questions Answered Do you or a loved one have questions about estate planning and administration, Medicaid, guardianship or other elder law issues? Mark Lindburg from Legal Aid of Western Ohio provides the following list of frequently asked power of attor-ney questions that may be helpful: Question: Why do I need a Power of Attorney (POA)? Answer: A POA is a document that designates a person to make all your business de-cisions (including yourbanking) and decisions for your welfare, in the event you should
become incapacitated. A full power ofattorney can avoid the need for a guardianship if you should become in-competent either through Alzheimer’s disease, stroke, coma, etc.
Question: Are there different types of POAs? Answer: There are three main types of POAs. First, is the business POA wherein the grantor empowers a trusted person to handle his business affairs. Second, is a Springing POA which is a specific type of business POA. This document empowers someone only after the occurrence of a specific event (such as incapacity of the grantor). Third, is a Healthcare POA which empowers someone to make medical decisions for you if you can’t make them yourself. There are medical POAs for general healthcare and one to deal with a grantor with mental health concerns.
Question: Why do I need a Power of Attorney (POA)? Answer: A POA is a document that designates a person to make all your business decisions (including your banking) and decisions for your welfare, in the event you should become incapacitated. A full power of attor-ney can avoid the need for a guardianship if you should become incompetent either through Alzheimer’s dis-ease, stroke, coma, etc.
Question: Are there different types of POAs? Answer: There are three main types of POAs. First, is the business POA wherein the grantor empowers a trusted person to handle his business affairs. Second, is a Springing POA which is a specific type of business POA. This document empowers someone only after the occurrence of a specific event (such as incapacity of the grantor). Third, is a Healthcare POA which empowers someone to make medical decisions for you if you can’t make them yourself. There are medical POAs for general healthcare and one to deal with a grantor with mental health concerns.
Question: When I’m admitted to the hospital/nursing home do I have to have the original POA? Answer: It depends on what you need done. With medical POAs, copies are as good as originals and can be used to make medical decisions for you. For business POAs you MUST have the original notarized document for your POA to make financial arrangements for your care. Question: Do POAs expire? Answer: Depends on the type of POA and the language used in the document. Most POAs are durable in na-ture and, therefore, would not expire unless the grantor dies, the grantor revokes it, or a Court revokes it. There are some POAs that by the language in the document set certain durations or names an event, which when and if it occurs would terminate the POA. Question: What if my appointee uses the POA for his own benefit? Answer: There is a fiduciary duty for the person appointed as power of attorney to act in the grantor’s best interest. This concept is codified in the Ohio Revised Code and if such an event happens, the appointee could be guilty of theft, conversion, fraud, etc. For clarification of these answers or for additional information about POAs, contact a lawyer.
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Advisory Meeting Advisory Meeting Advisory Meeting Advisory Meeting
Wednesday, March 5, 2014Wednesday, March 5, 2014Wednesday, March 5, 2014Wednesday, March 5, 2014
Note Change of Time Note Change of Time Note Change of Time Note Change of Time for the meeting each month is at 10:00 amfor the meeting each month is at 10:00 amfor the meeting each month is at 10:00 amfor the meeting each month is at 10:00 am
Ottawa County Senior Resources, Ottawa County Senior Resources, Ottawa County Senior Resources, Ottawa County Senior Resources, 8180 West State Route 163 8180 West State Route 163 8180 West State Route 163 8180 West State Route 163
We are located at Riverview Healthcare CampusWe are located at Riverview Healthcare CampusWe are located at Riverview Healthcare CampusWe are located at Riverview Healthcare Campus All are welcome & All are welcome & All are welcome & All are welcome & encouragedencouragedencouragedencouraged to attend the meetingto attend the meetingto attend the meetingto attend the meeting
Reminder:
President’s Day Monday, February 17, 2014
No Home Delivered Meals
All Senior Centers Closed
Ottawa County 60 Plus Senior Assessment Clinic
(for Ottawa County Residents 60 years and older)
What your FREE Health Assessment can do for you:
Health Assessment Blood Pressure Check Cholesterol Screening
Health Education Diet Information
To Schedule an appointment at one of these FREE Clinics, call AmeriCare at
866-551-8187 The 60 plus Clinic is made possible through the Community Development
Block Grant Program and O4awa County Senior Resources
Blood Test for Anemia Medication Counseling Blood Glucose Testing Referrals to Private
Physicians
Elmore: Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church - 1st Tuesday
Genoa: Elderlife Apartments - 4th Tuesday
Oak Harbor: Riverview Healthcare Campus - 2nd Wednesday
Marblehead: Danbury Senior Center - 1st Wednesday
Port Clinton: Lakeview Estates - 2nd Tuesday
Port Clinton: Port Clinton Senior Center - 3rd Tuesday
PIB: PIB Senior Center - 4th Thursday
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us
on t
he
1st
Th
urs
da
y o
f ev
ery
mon
th f
or l
un
ch
Join
us
on t
he
1st
Th
urs
da
y o
f ev
ery
mon
th f
or l
un
ch
at
Th
e G
ath
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ext
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Bre
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ext
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Bre
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ext
to R
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Bre
w)
Lu
nch
ser
ved
at
Noo
n
Lu
nch
ser
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at
Noo
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Lu
nch
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at
Noo
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Lu
nch
ser
ved
at
Noo
n
(Lu
nch
wil
l N
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be
av
ail
able
at
the
Elm
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Sen
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un
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NO
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at
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un
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un
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Res
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ati
ons
nee
d t
o be
ma
de
by
10
:00
am
th
e T
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eser
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s n
eed
to
be
ma
de
by
10
:00
am
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eser
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to
be
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10
:00
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to
be
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by
10
:00
am
th
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-d
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pri
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NO
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NO
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pri
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NO
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pri
or (
NO
EX
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S)
Lu
nch
is
a s
ugges
tion
don
ati
on o
f $5
.00
L
un
ch i
s a
su
gges
tion
don
ati
on o
f $5
.00
L
un
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s a
su
gges
tion
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f $5
.00
L
un
ch i
s a
su
gges
tion
don
ati
on o
f $5
.00
fo
r Se
nio
rs (
60
+)
for
Sen
iors
(60
+)
for
Sen
iors
(60
+)
for
Sen
iors
(60
+)
(un
der
60
pa
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he
regu
lar
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u p
rice
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nd
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nd
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his
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ch, n
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ges
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Th
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a s
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ch, n
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ges
or
mod
ific
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ons.
Th
e T
his
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a s
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un
ch, n
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or
mod
ific
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e T
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or
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ific
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Th
e m
enu
for
th
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t T
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rsd
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wil
l be
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ted
on
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e m
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for
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t T
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l be
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on
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for
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on
th
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of E
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17
On Wednesday, February 26th at 9:30am in Conference Center B, Marty Willis & Rachel Fall will do an overview of the 2014 VIP Trips. Light refreshments will be served. We are planning three 1-day trips and two multi-day trips for 2014. • Amish Overnight in Sugarcreek Ohio on July 29 & 30th. Cost will be $294 for
double occupancy. Price includes transportation, a night’s stay in the Carlisle Inn, a breakfast, lunch & dinner and a host of tours, shopping & wine tast-ing. Deadline to sign up is Monday, June 9th.
• Gateway Clipper in Pittsburgh, PA on Monday, August 18th. Cost is $127 per person and includes a relaxing day of cruising on 3 rivers, live entertainment and lunch on-board. Then a guided tour of Pittsburgh and shopping at Station Square. Deadline to sign up is Monday, July 14th.
• International Tour of Cleveland II on Friday, October 3rd. Cost is $82 per person and includes League Park, Coventry-on-the-Heights, Kosher Grocery & Bak-ery, Tremont, Inland Lake, lunch & dessert and more! Deadline to sign up is Tuesday, August 26th.
• Oglebay Festival of Lights in Wheeling WV on Wednesday, November 19th. Cost is $116 per person and includes the amazing light displays, lunch, miniature train, laser light show & shopping. Deadline to sign up is Wednes-day, October 15th.
• The other multi-day trip is still in the works.
The Magruder Auxiliary will host a free breakfast on Monday, March 3rd at 9:00am in the Conference Center. Anyone who is a member or who is interested in learning more about the Auxiliary is welcome to attend. Please RSVP to 419-734-3131 ext. 3256.
Magruder Monthly Education Series: Monday, February 17th at Noon: Julie Grasson, M.Ed., Assistant Director of Lucas County CareNet will present a pro-gram on the Affordable Care Act Marketplace Insurance & Medicaid Expansion. Cost for the event is $6, payable that day. If you do not want to purchase lunch, the event is free. Participants should RSVP to 419-732-4061 by Noon on Friday, February 14th.
Magruder Hospital will host a blood drive in the Conference Center on Friday, February 21st from 10:30am to 4:30pm. To schedule appointment call 1-800-REDCROSS or visit www.redcrossblood.org and enter sponsor code MAGRUD-ER HOSP. Or call Rachel at 419-732-4061. If you have questions about donor eligibility requirements, which are updated regularly, please call 1-866-236-3276.
Mon
day
Tues
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February 201
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1-Bi
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Tax
Day
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12-T
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1-Bi
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930-
Dom
inos
1030
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Edu
catio
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1-Ca
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Dan
bury
Sen
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Cen
ter
Site
Man
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Paul
a Sh
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l
Lun
ch is
serv
edat
11:
30 a
mM
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y, W
edne
sday
, T
hurs
day
&Fr
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ner
is se
rved
at 5
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pm o
n T
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Sugg
este
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is $
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Lun
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$5.
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r D
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0 ye
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nd o
lder
)
Tho
se u
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age
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0
Plea
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all b
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am
th
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to m
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your
lunc
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serv
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Dan
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Sen
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Cen
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8470
E. H
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Big
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Mem
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Hom
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Clo
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Deb
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Amer
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Mont
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Birth
day C
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Site
Man
ager
Kim
Spe
ncer
Lun
ch is
serv
ed a
t 11
:45
Mon
& W
edC
all b
y 10
am th
e da
y pr
ior
to y
our
rese
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ion
Sugg
este
d D
onat
ion
is
$3.0
0-6
0 ye
ars o
f age
&
old
er$1
2 fo
r th
ose
unde
r th
e ag
e of
60
Oak
Har
bor
”Har
bor L
ight
s”Se
nior
Cen
ter
8180
W S
t Rte
163
Oak
Har
bor,
OH
43
449
419-
898-
2800
Oak
Har
bor
‘HA
RB
OR
LIG
HT
S’ S
enio
r C
ente
r
60+
Clin
icEd
ucat
iona
l Pr
esen
tatio
n w
ith
Am
eric
are
VALE
NTIN
E’S
DAY
SNAC
KS!
Dim
e Bin
goKa
thy P
riesm
anCr
osse
r Fu
nera
l Hom
es
Mega
n &
Jane
Rive
rview
Diet
ary
10:0
0 D
omin
oes
Jean
Car
ris
The C
omm
ons o
f Pr
ovid
ence
1:00
Euc
hre
Site
Man
ager
K
im S
penc
er
L
unch
is se
rved
at 1
1:30
T
uesd
ay T
hurs
days
&
Fri
days
Cal
l by
10am
the
day
prio
r to
you
r re
serv
atio
n
Sugg
este
d D
onat
ion
is
$3.0
0-60
yea
rs o
f age
&
old
er
$12
for
thos
e un
der
the
age
of 6
0
PC
Sen
ior
Cen
ter
320
E. T
hird
St
Port
Clin
ton,
OH
434
52
419-
734-
1481
10:0
0 Dom
inoe
s
Kath
y Prie
sman
Cr
osse
r Fun
eral
Hom
e
1:00
Pin
ochl
e
10
:00 D
omin
oes
De
b Sc
here
r Am
eriC
are
Hom
e Hea
lth
1:00
CAR
DS
6:00
CAR
DS &
SUN
1:00
p.m
. Po
cket
Cha
nge
Bing
o
1:00
p.m
. Ca
rds
10:0
0 Dom
inoe
s
Mary
visit
s fro
m
IDA
RUPP
LIB
RARY
1:00
Pin
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e
10:0
0 Dom
inoe
s
Mich
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uelle
r Ed
gewo
od
1:
00 P
inoc
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10:0
0 Dom
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s
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1:00
CAR
DS
6:00
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DS &
SUN
10
:00 D
omin
oes
VA
LENT
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1:00
CAR
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6:00
CAR
DS &
SUN
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0 Dom
inoe
s
Jodi
Big
gert
Mem
orial
Ho
me H
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1:
00 E
uchr
e
10:0
0 a.m
. Dom
inoe
s
60 +
Clin
ic w/
Am
eriC
are
1:
00 E
uchr
e
Port
Clin
ton
Seni
or C
ente
r
10:0
0 Dom
inoe
s
Mega
n &
Jane
Ri
verv
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ietar
y
1:00
Euc
hre
10:0
0 Dom
inoe
s
Site
Cou
ncil
Mtg.
LC
R/Do
min
oes
1:00
Pin
ochl
e
1:00
p.m
. Ca
rds
1
:00 p
.m.
Pock
et C
hang
e
B
ingo
10:0
0 Dom
inoe
s
Dom
inoe
s
1:00
p.m
. car
ds
6:00
pm
& su
n
Ever
y Frid
ay is
SURP
RISE
FRID
AY!
9:30
AM
12:1
5 PM
“Off
to th
e Rac
es”
With
Kar
a &
Jane
Rive
rview
10:3
0AM
ROAD
TRIP
!
FOR
LUNC
H!
Mtg
10 A
M
12:1
5PM
“CAR
D-O”
With
Mar
issa H
allett
So
uthca
re H
ospic
e
SURP
RISE
FRID
AY!
BIG
SURP
RISE
!
ALL
Seni
or C
ente
rs
CLOS
ED
Inte
rnat
iona
l
Polar
Bear
Day
So .
. .
do
we
i nvi
te o
ne o
ut
t o lu
nch?
SURP
RISE
FRID
AY!
CARD
READ
ING
DAY!
9:30
AM
12:3
0 PM
Pot O
’Gol
dB
ING
O!
SURP
RISE
FRID
AY!
Gen
oa S
enio
r C
ente
r
Info
rmat
ion
Cind
i Bus
h, S
ite M
gr.
Lunc
h Se
rved
at 11
:45 A
MMo
nday
, Wed
nesd
ay
& Fr
iday
Sugg
este
d Do
natio
n fo
r 60+
is $3
.00Al
l oth
ers w
elcom
e at $
12.00
Plea
se ca
ll by 1
0 am
the d
ay
prio
r to
mak
e you
r lun
ch
rese
rvat
ion
Geno
a Sen
ior C
ente
r51
4 Main
St.
Geno
a, OH
4343
0ge
noas
enio
rs@
co.o
ttawa
.oh.
us41
9-85
5-44
91
Mad
ly in
Love
wi
th M
E Day
!
Geno
a Car
e Cen
ter
Exec
utive
Clu
b2:
00 P
M
t’s
Pto
9:30
AM
Than
k a
M
ailm
an D
ay
Pay
a
Complim
ent
Day
’ O
Sp
ilt M
ilk D
ay
Love
You
r Pe
t Day
!
Choc
olat
e Co
vere
d Pe
anut
s Day
!
Amer
icare
60 +
Clin
icAt
Eld
erlif
e
12:1
5 PM
“Can
you
hear
me N
OW?”
With
Dr.
Rebe
cca
Kruk
emey
erPo
rtage
Vall
ey H
earin
g
Elm
ore
Gol
den
Old
ies
10:3
0 AM
RO
AD T
RIP!
For
LUN
CH!
AMER
ICAR
E60
+ CL
INIC
12:3
0 PM
“CAR
D-O”
W
ith M
ariss
a Hall
ettSo
uther
n Car
e Hos
pice
ELMO
RECe
nter
Clo
sed
Geno
a Car
e Cen
ter
Exec
utive
Clu
b2:
00 P
M
Info
rmat
ion
Cind
i Bus
h, S
ite M
gr.
Lunc
h Se
rved
at 12
:00 N
oon
Tues
days
& T
hurs
days
Sugg
este
d Do
natio
n fo
r 60+
is $3
.00Al
l oth
ers w
elcom
e at $
12.00
Plea
se ca
ll by 1
0 am
the d
ay
prio
r to
mak
e you
r lun
ch
rese
rvat
ion
Elm
ore G
olde
n Ol
dies
1922
5 Witt
y Rd.
Elm
ore,
OH 43
416
elmor
esen
iors
@co
.otta
wa.o
h.us
419-
862-
3874
9 AM
–2 P
MAA
RP T
ax M
an11
AM
BP &
BS
With
Bar
b Bl
acho
wski,
STC
12:3
0 PM
Gree
n Be
erBI
NGO!
DARE WII
EXER
CISE
?11
AM
12:1
5Jo
di B
igge
rtMe
moria
l Hom
e Hlth
ALL
Sen
ior
Cent
ers
CLO
SED
TEM
PORA
RY
INSA
NIT
Y DAY
Fina
lly,
a da
y we
ca
n be
our
selv
es!
NATI
ONAL
CARR
OT
CAKE
DAY
Why
N
ot?
NATI
ONAL
WEA
THER
MAN’S
DAY!
VALE
NTI
NE’S
DAY
Kiss
Yo
urs!
INTE
RNATIO
NAL
SWORD
SW
ALL
OW
ERS’
DAY
NATI
ONAL
TORT
ILLA
CHIP
DAY!
FOR
PETE
’S
SAKE
! DAY
W
ho’s
Pete
?
10 A
M
11:1
5 AM
BP &
BX
With
Deb
Sch
erer
Amer
icare
DARE WII
EXER
CISE
?11
AM
12:1
5 PM
Nutri
tion
With
Dar
Men
sing
OSU
Exten
sion
12:3
0 PM
“Mem
ories
”W
ith K
athy P
riesm
anCr
osse
r Fun
eral
Svcs
.
MENU
Pulle
d Por
k San
dwich
Vege
table
Beef
Soup
Crac
kers
Vege
table
Juice
(like
V-8
)Ma
ndar
in Or
ange
s
18
8180 West State Route 163 Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 Phone: 877-898-6459 or 419-898-6459
Dianne Martin Mortensen
Executive Coordinator [email protected]
Alma Showater Fiscal Clerk
Kim Sedlak Senior Information Clerk
(Newsletter) [email protected]
Judith Meyer-Hall Home Care Services
OFFICE CONTACTS
2014 Event planning is going on now! Look for exciting details soon!
March for Meals Campaign March for Meals Campaign March for Meals Campaign March for Meals Campaign –––– Month of MarchMonth of MarchMonth of MarchMonth of March May 7 May 7 May 7 May 7 –––– Senior Day at Camp PerrySenior Day at Camp PerrySenior Day at Camp PerrySenior Day at Camp Perry
June June June June ---- Elmore & Genoa’s West End Picnic Elmore & Genoa’s West End Picnic Elmore & Genoa’s West End Picnic Elmore & Genoa’s West End Picnic July 16 July 16 July 16 July 16 –––– Senior Day at the FairSenior Day at the FairSenior Day at the FairSenior Day at the Fair
August 1 August 1 August 1 August 1 –––– Senior Picnic at Lakeview ParkSenior Picnic at Lakeview ParkSenior Picnic at Lakeview ParkSenior Picnic at Lakeview Park December 5 December 5 December 5 December 5 –––– Open House and Senior Resource Health FairOpen House and Senior Resource Health FairOpen House and Senior Resource Health FairOpen House and Senior Resource Health Fair
