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Silver Quill Southeast Senior Services
JULY 2017
VOLUME 1 N O . 165
Lend me your ‘Ear’ about a ‘Corny’ topic Janet Brown, RD, LRD – dietitian for Valley Senior Services
July seems like a good time to talk about Corn! Most of us look forward to middle to late summer – when sweet corn is best to eat. Despite its deliciousness, it seems like corn gets picked on by rumors and carbohydrate haters. Let’s lend our ears to the nutrition information of corn.
Corn is a whole grain primarily composed of carbohydrates. The fiber content minimizes the spike in the blood sugar and aids in prevention of diverticular disease. One medium ear of corn or 3 cups of popcorn provides 3 grams of fiber – which makes it a good choice. Corn contains lots of vitamins and minerals: phosphorus, magnesium and potassium, copper and B-vitamins like pantothenic acid, folate, B6 and niacin. All of these contribute to healthier hearts and lower blood pressures. Corn contains a higher amount of antioxidants than many other grains – most notably lutein and zeaxanthin – known to promote eye health.
There are more ways to use corn than just on the cob or popped. Get creative with a cob by adding the kernels to cornbread mix before baking. Add low sodium corn to chili, casseroles and hotdishes. Or try this corn salsa on top of any grilled meat:
Corn Salsa
3 ears of corn (kernels stripped) (or drain one can of low-sodium corn)
½ cup of cherry or grape tomatoes, halved
1 scallion, thinly sliced
Juice from 1 lime
In a bowl, mix together corn, tomatoes, scallion and lime juice – season with a pinch of salt. Top your favorite grilled meat.
2
Southeast Senior Services 520 3rd Avenue South
Wahpeton, ND 58075
(701)642-3033 or (701)642-5746
Fax:
701-642-5009
*********************
DIRECTOR
Shelley Tollefson
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Debbie Voeller
RESOURCE SPECIALISTS
Amy Schmaltz
Shelley Tollefson
KITCHEN STAFF
Diane Hamman-Fairmount
Lucille Kadoun- Hankinson
Dorothy Kressin-Wyndmere
Kathy Lyon-Wahpeton
Lori Peplinski -Lidgerwood
Viola Score– Wahpeton
Carol Tschakert-Abercrombie
Wyndmere Café—Wyndmere
FILL-IN KITCHEN STAFF
Kathy Gordon
Alice Haus
Karen Kappes
Rita Boutain
TRANSPORTATION
Christine Bischoff
Deanna Nelson
Keith Peschel
*********************
If you are qualified, your rights to receive the services provided by this organization without regard to race, color, religion, sex,
national origin, age or handicap are protected by Federal Law. If you believe
you have been discriminated against Please contact:
Shelley Tollefson
Southeast Senior Services
520 3rd Avenue South
Wahpeton, ND 58075
(701) 642-3033
Southeast Senior Services
Board of Directors
Don Krassin Corrine Romereim
Pinky Rubish Harriet Fleenor
Kay Christenson Liz Mumm
Alisa Mitskog
Health Clinics For Richland County
Foot care may be done at the Wahpeton
Senior Center from 12:30 to 3:00 on
July 18 and August 1 & 15
or by appointment
at the Richland county Health
Department.
Done by: Richland County Health Department
For an appointment call: 642-7735
* Cost: $25.00
* Footcare is provided to clients who are
not able to trim their own toenails due
to physical limitations.
* Footcare does not include any treatment for
ingrown nails, calluses, and/or infection.
Are you looking for help finding services
that will allow you to continue living independently in your home as late in life
as possible? We have Resource Specialists that are here to help!
Call today to schedule a meeting with one of our Resource
Specialists to learn about the many programs and services available in your community.
You can reach us by calling 701-642-3033.
Talk with us today!
WE
CAN
HELP
3
ND SMP Scam of the Month July 2017
Do you throw an empty prescription bottle?
You may have no need for an empty prescription bottle once you’ve finished your medication, but an empty pill bottle with the label intact is a gold mine for an identity thief or someone who wants to fill a prescription fraudulently.
There is a growing trend of using information contained on the label of medicine bottles to
gain access to medical benefits and to gain access to identities that the public needs to be aware of. Unlike other forms of identity theft, medical identity theft can sometimes take longer to catch onto. Criminals realize most people do not pay attention to the information printed on their pill bottles.
Details printed on prescription bottle labels usually includes your full name, address,
phone number, medication name, prescription number, the number of pills, and number of refills, so someone digging through your trash could use this information to steal your identity or attempt to get the medication refilled under your name. According to a spokesperson from the American Pharmacists Association, it doesn’t happen often, but IT CAN AND IT DOES HAPPEN!
To combat this new trend of medical identity theft, be as protective of information on
medical receipts and pill bottles as you would be with any other item that contains personal information. Some tips to prevent information from falling into the wrong hands:
* Peel off labels from bottles prior to disposal. * Shred all labels and papers that come with the prescription from your pharmacy. * If you are unable to remove the label from the pill bottle, use a permanent marker
to blacken out all the information on the label before discarding.
What can you do to protect yourself from fraud? Keep your personal and financial information private. Keep your personal numbers (Medicare, Social Security, and bank account numbers)
PERSONAL.
Contact the ND Attorney General Consumer Protection office at 1-800-472-2600. Call the ND SMP office if you have questions about Medicare fraud.
The information provided is intended to be a general summary only. Source of information: HGTV Magazine. June
2017. Mohamed Jalloh, Pharm.D., American Pharmacists Association.
North Dakota Senior Medicare Patrol Phone: 800-233-1737 Or (701) 858-3580
For more information or to locate your SMP, visit www.ndcpd.org/smp
This project was supported, in part, by grant number 90MP0217, from the Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services. Points of view or opinions do not necessarily represent official Administration for Community Living policy.
4
SENDCAA is offering assistance with providing an air conditioner to
households with a member who has a medical condition that requires a cooled living space or has a member that is 60 years old or older.
* Complete an application and submit to SENDCAA.
* Provide a copy of your household’s LIHEAP Income & Asset
eligible approval letter from Social Services.
* Provide a medical letter from a physician or nurse stating
the household member’s name and the existing medical
condition that is requiring an air conditioner. If there is a
household member age 60 or over medical documentation
is not required.
You may call Cathy at SENDCAA 701-232-2452 to request the Cooling Program application.
To get an application to get LIHEAP Income & Asset eligible approved for the Cooling Program you can contact your local Social Services Agency.
Cooling Assistance
For Low-Income Households
5
Top Ten Local Scams
Since fall of 2015, Better Business Bureau Scam Tracker has served as a valuable resource for consumers nationwide to report schemes and learn about scams targeting their area. Better Business Bureau of Minnesota and North Dakota (BBB) has tabulated local data to compile a Top Ten list of scams reported locally last year.
"Scam Tracker has proven to be a very useful tool," said Barb Grieman, Senior Vice President of BBB of Minnesota and North Dakota. "It tells us what schemes are targeting the marketplace and also served as an online tutorial for consumers."
The best way to avoid being scammed is to be aware. The Top Ten schemes reported by Minnesota and North Dakota residents in the last year were:
1) Tax Scams - Unknown callers falsely claim an affiliation with the IRS and tell intended victims they owe taxes and must make an immediate payment using a pre-paid debit card or via wire transfer.
2) Debt Collection Schemes – People receive calls from individuals claiming a debt is owed. Sometimes callers will even threaten consumers with arrest if a payment isn’t made. In some cases, the callers allege the debt involves a payday loan.
3) Phishing – Scams designed to steal personal or financial information, these usually come in the form of emails purporting to be from a trusted sender (such as a bank, retailer or credit card provider).
4) Employment Schemes – People receive job offers, sometimes out of the blue. Things seem promising until they’re told they have to wire money to cover starting costs or equipment expenses. You should never have to pay out of pocket for a legitimate job offer.
5) Online purchases – People order products on suspect websites – which they never receive - or else receive their merchandise and realize it isn’t as advertised.
6) Tech Support Scam – You receive a call or a pop-up message saying there’s a problem with your computer. A ‘helpful’ expert offers to fix it and/or asks for your credit card information. Remember, when there’s a problem with your computer, you call the expert – they don’t call you.
7) Credit Card “Offers” - Your phone rings and a computerized message claims to be able to lower your credit card interest rates. Any action consumers take, such as pressing 1 to ‘opt out,’ tells fraudsters that the phone number is ‘good,’ and that number is then added to lists which scammers sell to other scammers. And those promises of lowering your credit card interest rates? Not legitimate.
8) Sweepstakes scams - You receive a notice saying you’ve won a huge cash prize. All you have to do is pay taxes, insurance or fees and the “prize” will be yours. However, if you have to pay to claim your winnings, you haven’t won anything.
9) Advance Fee Loans – People desperate for cash look online for loans and find entities claiming they provide loans ‘regardless of credit history.’ Alas, these fraudulent outfits collect upfront fees and never deliver on the loans.
10) Government Grant schemes - Usually these grant “notifications” come via the phone, but people may also receive them through mail and email. Individuals who receive them are told they’re either eligible for or have been awarded a government grant, but processing fees must first be paid. However, there are no processing fees for federal grants.
If you think you have been scammed, contact the Better Business Bureau of Minnesota and North Dakota at 701-738-0046 or toll free at 800-646-6222.
(Information taken from Better Business Bureau of Minnesota and North Dakota at bbb.org; January 23, 2017)
6
Dementia Caregivers Support
Build a support system with people who understand.
Alzheimer’s Association caregiver support groups, conducted by trained facilitators, are a safe place for caregivers, family and friends of persons with dementia to:
• Develop a support system. Exchange practical information on
caregiving challenges and possible solutions. • Talk through issues and ways of coping. • Share feelings, needs and concerns. • Learn about community resources.
When: 2nd Tuesday of each month 11:00am-Noon
Where: Bethel Lutheran Church
607 6th St N, Wahpeton, ND 58075
Contact: Barb Mohs - 701-899-3558
This group is open to all caregivers of individuals with any type of dementia.
For more information on our caregiver programs, see our website at http://www.alz.org/mnnd/ Presented by: Alzheimer’s Association—MN/ND Chapter
Did You Know
The Wahpeton City Bus is Public Transportation.
Open to all ages
Fare is $1.00 per one way ride in Wahpeton and $1.50 per one way ride to Breckenridge
Our hours for rides are 8:15a.m. to 3:45p.m. Monday through Friday
We provide rides from the surrounding communities in Richland County into Wahpeton.
Open to all ages
See Page 11 for our Schedule
We provide rides up to Fargo on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Thursday of every month.
Open to all ages
See Page 11 for more information
We provide rides to Fargo for Radiation Treatments.
Open to all ages
This service is for radiation treatments only
We typically leave around 7:00 a.m. and are back by 10:00 a.m.
There is no fee for this service but at the end of your treatment if you would like to make a donation it is greatly appreciated but not required.
If you have any questions about any of these transportation services feel free to
call 701-642-5746!
Fun Facts About Smiling
Smiling boosts your immune system
Smiles relieve stress by releasing endorphins
It is easier to smile than frown
It takes 5 to 53 muscles to smile
Babies are born with the ability to smile
There are 19 different types of smiles
7
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RICHLAND COUNTY SENIOR CENTERS MONTHLY ACTIVITIES
ABERCROMBIE
Club meetings are held the 1st Wednesday of every month at 1pm. Membership dues are $2.
Coffee & Toast are served every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday morning from 8am-10am. Pot of Coffee is $1, two slices of toast is $1.
Monday: Social Hour at 1:00 pm
Tuesday: Social Hour at 1:00 pm
Wednesday: Social Hour and Hand & Foot at 1:00 pm
FAIRMOUNT
Club meetings are held the 1st Friday of every month at 1pm.
Membership dues are $5.
Wednesday: Crafts at 1:00 p.m.
Sunday: Bingo is held every other Sunday from 1:30 pm –4 pm
* May 21st was the last day of Bingo in Fairmount until August.
HANKINSON
Club Meetings are held the 1st Tuesday of every month at 1pm.
Membership dues are $10.
Tuesday: Coffee & Cards at 12:30 pm
Wednesday: Coffee & Cards at 12:30 pm
Friday: Coffee & Cards at 12:30 pm
Cards include: Smear, Hand & Foot, Whist, Blitz and International Rummy. They also play Dominoes
Sunday: Bingo at 2 pm
WYNDMERE
Club meetings are held the 2nd Monday of every third month at 12:15pm.
Membership dues are $5.
Monday: Bone Builders from 9:45am –10:45pm Pinochle at 1:30pm
Thursday: Bone Builders from 9:45am –10:45pm Whist at 1:30pm
Friday: Bingo at 2:00pm every other week from September-May
WAHPETON
Club meetings held the 2nd Wednesday of every third month at 12:00 p.m. Membership Dues are $5.
Every Tuesday & Thursday from 9am-10am Bone Builders classes are held at the Wahpeton Community Center.
Monday: Bridge at 12:30pm
Tuesday: Bingo at 12:30pm
Wednesday: Hand & foot at 12:15p.m. and Pinochle at 12:30pm
Friday: Whist at 12:30pm
LIDGERWOOD
Club meetings are held the last Thursday of every month at 10am. Membership dues are $10.
A Birthday Party is held on the last Thursday of every month.
Monday: Hand & Foot at 1:00 pm Exercise Equipment
Tuesday: Hand & Foot at 1:00 pm Exercise Equipment
Thursday: Hand & Foot at 1:00 pm Exercise Equipment
Coffee & dessert following activities at Lidgerwood, Wahpeton and Wyndmere
9
ABERCROMB I E
FAIRMOUNT
HANKINSON
Richland County Meal Sites Monthly Menu. All Meals Include a Beverage & Bread.
5 Beef Stroganoff Over
Mashed Potato
Caribbean Vegetables
6 Sloppy Joe on a Bun
Pasta Salad
Country Blend Vegetables
7 Tater Tot Hotdish
Cauliflower
Fresh Fruit
10 Country Meatballs
Mashed Potato
Scandinavian Vegetables
11 Chicken Parmesan
Noodles/Marinara Sauce
Mixed Vegetables
12 Hamburger on a Bun
Baked Beans
Creamy Cukes
17 Macaroni Hamburger Hotdish
Chuckwagon Corn
Pineapple
18 Herb Chicken/Gravy
Scalloped Potato
Beets
19 Roast Pork/Gravy
Mashed Potato
Broccoli Normandy
24 Creamy Turkey Over
Noodles
Peas & Carrots
25 Chicken Salad Sandwich
Broccoli Raisin Salad
Coleslaw
26 Cod /Alfredo Sauce
Parslied Potato
New Brunswick Vegetables
31 Calico Bean Casserole
Broccoli
Pears
5 Tater Tot Hotdish
Mixed Vegetables
Fresh Fruit
6 Beef Stroganoff Over
Mashed Potato
Carrots
7 Sloppy Joe on a Bun
Hashbrowns
Broccoli Cauliflower Salad
10 Orange Chicken
Rice
Mandarin Stir Fry Vegetables
12 Dill Salmon Filet
Potato Salad
Green Beans
14 Hamburger on a Bun
Tater Tots
Baked Beans
17 Roast Pork/Gravy
Mashed Potato
Peas & Carrots
19 Chicken
Scalloped Potato
Spoon Salad
21 Meatloaf
Baked Potato
Stewed Tomato
24 Chicken Salad Sandwich
Broccoli Raisin Salad
Relish Tray
26 Dilled Salmon Filet
Parslied Potato
New Brunswick Vegetables
28 Chicken Breast
Au Gratin Potato
Three Bean Salad
31 Calico Bean Casserole
Baked Potato
Pear Sauce
5 Tater Tot Hotdish
Cauliflower
Fresh Fruit
6 Sloppy Joe on a Bun
Pasta Salad
Country Blend Vegetables
7 Roast Beef In Au Jus
Mashed Potato
Baked Corn
11 Chicken Parmesan
Noodles/Marinara Sauce
Green Beans
12 Hamburger on a Bun
Baked Beans
Creamy Cukes
14 Lemon Pepper Tilapia
Wild Rice Blend
Crinkle Cut Carrots
18 Macaroni Hamburger Hotdish
Chuckwagon Corn
Pineapple
19 Roast Pork/Gravy
Mashed Potato
Beets
21 Meatloaf
Baked Potato
Stewed Tomato
25 Creamy Chicken Over
Noodles
Peas & Carrots
26 Swiss Steak/Gravy
Mashed Potato
Capri Blend Vegetables
28 Cod/Alfredo Sauce
Parslied Potato
New Brunswick Vegetables
10
LIDGERWOOD
WYNDMERE
Abercrombie Serves M,T,W 553-8759
Fairmount Serves M,W,F 474-5723
Hankinson Serves T,W,F 242-7742
Lidgerwood Serves M,T,TH 538-4602
Wyndmere Serves M,W,TH 439-2907
Wahpeton Serves M-F 642-5746
All of our meal sites provide congregate and home delivered meals in their towns. Meals are available for a suggested donation of $4.00. All donations are used to help us keep up with the
growing demand for these services.
Richland County Meal Sites Monthly Menu. All Meals Include a Beverage & Bread.
Please let your Meal Site know if
you plan on eating with them!
5 Roast Beef In Au Jus
Mashed Potato
Baked Corn
6 Sloppy Joe on a Bun
Pasta Salad
Country Blend Vegetables
7 Tater Tot Hotdish
Cauliflower
Fresh Fruit
10 Country Meatballs
Mashed Potato
Scandinavian Vegetables
11 Chicken Parmesan
Noodles/Marinara Sauce
Mixed Vegetables
13 Lemon Pepper Tilapia
Wild Rice Blend
Crinkle Cut Carrots
17 Herb Chicken/Gravy
Scalloped Potato
Beets
18 Breaded Fish Sandwich
Broccoli Cauliflower Salad
Creamed Peas
20 Roast Pork/Gravy
Mashed Potato
Broccoli Normandy
24 Swiss Steak/Gravy
Mashed Potato
Capri Blend Vegetables
25 BBQ Chicken Breast
Au Gratin Potato
Romaine Salad
27 Cod /Alfredo Sauce
Parslied Potato
New Brunswick Vegetables
31 Calico Beans Casserole
Broccoli
Pear Sauce
3 Tater Tot Hotdish
Cauliflower
Fresh Fruit
5 Sloppy Joe on a Bun
Pasta Salad
Country Blend Vegetables
6 Beef Stroganoff Over
Mashed Potato
Mixed Vegetables
10 Cod
Wild Rice Blend
Carrots
12 Barbecue Ribs
Potato Salad
Green Beans
13 Hamburger on a Bun
Baked Beans
Creamy Cukes
17 Breaded Fish Sandwich
Carrot Raisin Salad
Creamed Peas
19 Meatloaf
Baked Potato
Stewed Tomato
20 Macaroni Hamburger Hotdish
Corn
Pineapple
24 BBQ Chicken Breast
Au Gratin Potato
Three Bean Salad
26 Chicken Salad Sandwich
Broccoli Raisin Salad
Coleslaw
27 Cod /Alfredo Sauce
Parslied Potato
Peas & Carrots
31 Calico Beans Casserole
Broccoli
Pear Sauce
11
* Please note….There have been route and pick up time changes.
Richland County Transit Schedules for
July 2017—September 2017
Southeast Senior Services offers rides from surrounding towns into Wahpeton monthly. To Schedule a ride call 642-5746 at least 2 days in advance. Hours spent in Wahpeton will be between 10:00
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. unless all riders are done earlier. It is best if you schedule any medical appointments between the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. if possible. The cost for these rides is $4.00 per person.
Fairmount/Hankinson/Lidgerwood Christine/Walcott/Colfax
Wyndmere/Mooreton Abercrombie
July 10 & 24 July 27
August 14 & 28 August 24
September 11 & 25 September 28
PICK UP TIMES FOR RICHLAND COUNTY TRANSIT
Farimount 8:40 Hankinson 9:00 Lidgerwood 9:15
Wyndmere 9:30 Mooreton 9:45 Christine 8:45
Walcott 9:00 Colfax 9:15 Abercrombie 9:30
Fargo Transportation Info
Southeast Senior Services provides transportation to Fargo on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Thursdays. Hours spent in Fargo will be between 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. unless all riders are done earlier. It is best if you schedule any medical appointments between the hours of 10:00 and 2:00. Cost for these rides is $6.00 per person if they pick you up at the Senior Center in your town or $7.00 per person if they pick you
up at your home. The routes will be as follows:
Fargo North Run Fargo South Run Fargo Run
1st Thursday of Each Month 2nd Thursday of Each Month 3rd Thursday of Each Month
Wahpeton, Abercrombie, Wahpeton, Fairmount Wahpeton, Fairmount, Hankinson
Mooreton, Christine, Hankinson, Lidgerwood Lidgerwood, Wyndmere, Mooreton
Walcott, Galchutt Wyndmere, Colfax Abercrombie, Colfax, Christine
Walcott, Galchutt
To schedule a ride on one of our Fargo runs and to check on pick up times
please call 642-5746 at least 2 days in advance.
12
Wahpeton Harmony Senior Citizens Club, Inc
520 3rd Avenue South
Wahpeton, ND 58075
“Return Service Requested”
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE PAID WAHPETON, ND 58075
PERMIT NO. 10
Thank You For The Donations Given To Our Agency
Margaret Barina Milton Bladow Loren Coalwell Bruce Fuder Tucker Hermes Logan Loll Glennys Medenwaldt Jake Pfaff Linda McDougall Bev McRoberts James Schuler Charles & Pat Scott Louise Wieser
We have received many donations from several people in the form of money, equipment, cards, time, talents and many other forms of support and they are very much appreciated! It is because of your
generous donations that we are able to continue to provide you with the many services that we do. If you donated and your name did not get in our newsletter, please let us know.
Thank you to each and every one of you!