Transcription
Page 1February2022Newsletter,Volume 9,Issue 2ForestCountyOffice onAgingForest CountyContact Numbers:Office on Aging:715-478-3256Health Department:715-478-3371Veterans Office:715-478-3722Aging & DisabilityResource Center:1-800-699-6704Hours of Operation:Monday-Friday8:30AM– 4:30PMLike us on Facebook:Forest CountyCommission on AgingWebsite: fcaging.com
Page 21.2.3.4.In This IssueCover PageFrom the Director’s DeskMeet Our Staff and TriviaForest County Health Department: American Heart Month5. New Books at the CrandonPublic Library6. ADRC of the Northwoods: Utility and Rent Assistance Programs7. Aging Mastery Program8. Forest County Health Department: Seasons of Health9. Veteran’s Transportation10. Veteran’s Affair Office11. ADS12. Meal Donations Make A Difference13. Nutrition Program Menu14. New Freedom Transportation15. Don’t Overlook Depression16. New Blood Test Can Aid inAlzheimer’s Diagnosis17. Word Search18. Nutrition Nibbles19. I Spy & Trivia Answer Key20. Coloring PageMark Your Calendars2/2: Groundhog Day2/4: National Wear Red2/4: World Cancer Day2/13: Super Bowl2/14: Valentine’s Day2/17: Random Acts of Kindness2/20: National Love Your Pet Day2/21: Presidents DayFrom the Director’s DeskTammy QueenForest County Office on Aging200 E. Madison St. Crandon, WIHello, Hope everyone is doing well. We are approaching themiddle of winter which means hints of Spring will begin soon.Hopefully, Potomac Phil won’t see his shadow; and spring willbe right around the corner!Being a Caregiver can be rewarding. Sometimes when someone is caregiving for their loved ones, they may not take care ofthemselves. Doing so is crucial. If caregivers do not maintaintheir emotional and physical health, they may not be able tocontinue helping their care-receiver. In August 2020 newsletter, I wrote about Trualta an online portal, that helps caregiversdevelop skills and find local resources, all from the comfort andsafety of their own home. This is a resource that many are nottaking advantage of.Trualta gives you unlimited access to articles, videos, audio lessons, and printable tip sheets to improve your caregiving journey. You can develop skills and feel more confident in your ability to handle challenging care situations including those relatedto personal care, safety, brain health, and even your own wellness. You will have access to trainings from Teepa Snow whoteaches skills and techniques to improve your ability to care forsomeone with dementia. Alzheimer’s Music Connect can alsobe accessed through the portal, which can improve the moodand behavior of someone with dementia. You can learn aboutstrokes and how they affect a person’s thinking, movement andcommunication. Providing hands-on care like shaving, showering and oral care are also covered. Topics such as Keep YourCool, Caregiver Guilt and Balancing Work and Caregiving provide helpful tips for keeping yourself mentally and emotionallyhealthy as well as host of other topics related to caregiving; andnew content is being added regularly. If you are interested ingetting access to the portal, please let me know. The portal isfree. Please email me at tqueen@co.forest.wi.us or call me at715-478-3256. I will need your email address to send you aninvite to join the portal.We are hoping to have a new bus driver hired by February. I’mwriting this article in the middle of January due to our newsletterdeadline. I will not be able to publish a bus schedule in thismonth’s edition if we hire someone. However, please watch ourFacebook page, Forest Republican and Pioneer Express for anupcoming schedule.Finally, Kayla, our Receptionist, who designs this newslettereach month has taken another position within the county. I willbe putting the newsletter together until we hire a new receptionist. Please be understanding if it isn’t perfect. We want to wishKayla all the best in her new position!
Meet Our StaffOffice On AgingTammy Queen, DirectorJoan Ginter, Fiscal AgentKathy O’Melia, Elder Benefit SpecialistChristina Ritzer, NutritionistSite Managers, see page 12Bus Drivers, see page 14Commission On Aging CommitteeCindy Gretzinger– County Board ChairMike Miller, ChairpersonJack Matuszewski– SupervisorLarry SommerJean Jungwirth-SecretaryWendy AbneyCasey SponableAnn KoziolLaurie Van GrinsvenContributorsForest County Health Department:Jill Krueger, Interim, Health DirectorKathryn Kincaid, RNTiffany Hauser, RNForest County Veterans Office:Robb Koplien, CVSOADRC of the NorthwoodsChef Adam DewingCrandon Public LibraryLaurie Renel Faledas, DirectorLaona Public LibraryFelicia Albrecht, DirectorWabeno Public LibraryCindy Lemerande, DirectorCommunity Outreach SpecialistJulie St. Pierre1. Cupid has what name in Greek mythology?2. What Valentine’s Day candy was first created onequipment made for lozenges?3. When did Sweethearts first get their shape?4. In the Victorian era, mean-spirited Valentine’s Daycards were called “ Valentines.”5. Who wrote the oldest-known Valentine’s Day message?6. From where was the oldest-known Valentine’s Daymessage sent?7. Sweethearts production was temporarily suspended in which year?8. About how many roses are sent for Valentine’s Dayeach year?9. Who invented the first Valentine’s Day candy box?10. On average, how many marriage proposals arethere on every Valentine’s Day?11. A single red rose surrounded by baby’s breath iscalled what by florists?12. Letters to Juliet are sent to what city every year?13. What do yellow roses symbolize?14. How many heart-shaped boxes of chocolates aretypically sold each Valentine’s Day?15. What brain chemical is known as the “cuddle”or “love hormone?”16. When was February 14 first declared to be Valentine’s Day?17. In what country is Valentine’s Day known as“Friend’s Day?”18. Besides Valentine’s Day, for which holiday are themost flowers sent?19. How many people typically buy Valentines for theirpets?20. How much money do Americans spend on chocolate for Valentine’s Day each year?GWAARBryn CemanPam Van Kampen, RDN CDUW ExtensionKarly HarrisonPage 3Remember to support the NewsletterAdvertisersBecause of their support you receivethis publication for free
Forest County Health DepartmentPage 4
New Books at the Crandon Library Monster: The True Story of the JeffreyDahmer Murdersby Anne E. SchwartzThe Midwest Survival Guide by CharlieBerensAnnie Live (DVD)The Impossible Road Trip by Eric DregniFor the Love of Cod: A Father and Son’sSearch for Norwegian Happinessby Eric DregniThe Last Duel (DVD)The Appeal (Audiobook) by John GrishamHorsewoman (Audiobook) by JamesPatterson and Mike LupicaLast House on the Street (Audiobook) byDiane ChamberlainEnd of Days by Brad Taylorwww.hougumlaw.comAsset Protection, Trusts, Wills,Probate & Nursing Home/Medicaid Page 5Find Me by Alafiar BurkeHighland Wolf by Lynsay SandsLaw of the Land by Elmer KeltonLibrarian Always Rings Twice by MartyWingateMirror Man by Lars KeplerRunaway by Nick PetrieTargeted by Stephen HunterMonday - Friday 8:30 - 5:30Saturday 9:00 - NoonClosed SundayAttorney Alan Hougum305 S. 18th Ave, Ste 200, Wausau, WI 54401(715) 843-5001158 S. Anderson St, Ste 3, Rhinelander, WI 54501 (715) 365-3232YourNL AO eighbor inNA715-478-3369600 E. Pioneer St. CrandonLocated inside Schaefers Food StoreWeber-HillFuneral Home and Cremation ServicesServing theNorthwoodsSince 1949Family Owned and OperatedProviding Traditional Funeral Service, Cremation ServicePre-need Counseling and Travel Insurance302 S. Lake Ave., Crandon 715-478-23221768 Oconto Ave., Wabeno 715-473-3131WHERE COMPASSION ANDHEALING CARE COME TOGETHER.info@weberhillfuneralhome.com www.weberhillfuneralhome.comFo r M o re I n fo r m a t i o n(715) 674-4477w w w. B ay - N u ro c . co mi n fo @ b a y - n u ro c . co mOPEN FOR VISITORSPER CDC GUIDELINESContact Terry Sweeney to place an ad today!tsweeney@lpicommunities.comor (800) 477-4574 x6407For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 www.lpicommunities.comForest County Office on Aging, Crandon, WIA 4C 01-1390
ADRC of the Northwoods: Rent and Utility Assistance ProgramsSill Available for Household In NeedPage 6MADISON — Gov. Tony Evers today announced 18 million in funding is available through the LowIncome Household Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP) to provide water utility assistance to Wisconsin families. The program was authorized as part of an emergency effort to respond to COVID-19and marks the first time that these water assistance funds have been made available for Wisconsinresidents.“We know Wisconsinites are stretched thin with businesses facing supply chain challenges and Wisconsin families seeing costs in their everyday lives go up, and we want them to know that help isavailable, especially now during the winter season,” said Gov. Evers. “These critical funds will helpalleviate some of the financial stress families are facing and ensure that folks have the resources theyneed to make ends meet.”To date, 86,176,302 in benefits have been provided to 20,096 households for rental, utility, and otherhousing assistance needs through the Wisconsin Emergency Rental Assistance (WERA) program,and since the start of the heating season in October, the Wisconsin Home Energy Assistance Program (WHEAP) has issued benefits to 74,765 households totaling 41,027,864. The average heatingand electric benefits are 392 and 182, respectively.“We want to make sure folks in Wisconsin know that you can get help with paying for water, energy,internet costs, and rent,” said DOA Secretary Joel Brennan. “No one should be left without heat ormeans to pay their bills during the holiday season.”The Wisconsin Department of Administration (DOA) is working with Energy Services, Inc. (ESI) forLIHWAP application intake. Eligibility is based on household income, household size, and the household's water and utility burden. Residents may be eligible if they earn 60 percent of the state medianincome level or less. Eligible applicants for LIHWAP first need to apply and qualify for WHEAP. Wisconsin residents interested in applying should call 2-1-1 or 1-800-506-5596.“We want folks to know that anyone who meets the income guidelines and needs help should applyfor water, energy, or rental assistance,” said DOA Division of Energy, Housing, and Community Resources Division Administrator Susan Brown. “You can apply even if you haven't had COVID-19 orgotten sick. So many families have lost hours, wages, or had their costs increase for the basic thingsthey need to live during the pandemic. Many individuals and households can qualify and should call2-1-1 or 800-506-5596—don't wait.”Rent and additional utility assistance is also available through the WERA program. The DOA has partnered with Wisconsin Community Action agencies and ESI to accept applications and distribute rental, internet, and utility assistance. Residents of Brown, Dane, Milwaukee, and Waukesha counties andthe cities of Madison and Milwaukee can apply directly to their local government's rental assistanceprovider. Wisconsin residents who wish to apply should call 2-1-1 or visit the DOA website for moreinformation.
Aging MasteryPage 7Interested in feeling better today and staying healthy for the future?This time of year, thoughts turn to the New Year and becoming a “better you.” Today, we are livinglonger — so it is good to be thinking about ways to engage in ongoing and positive ways to make themost of longevity. A program being offered by The Forest County Aging Office and the University ofWisconsin-Extension, called “Aging Mastery Program” is an opportunity for you to participate in a program that provides new ideas that encourage your ongoing and positive engagement in life. It is designed to inform, encourage, and support aging adults as they take steps to improve their lives andstay engaged in their communities. The Aging Mastery Program utilizes program materials, speakers,group discussion, and peer support to give participants the skills and tools they need to achieve improvements in managing their health and remaining economically secure. Small steps can make a bigdifference in your health and well-being, and even modest improvements can make life fun and meaningful.I’m very excited about the Aging Mastery Program being available to Forest County residents and encourage people to enroll; it will be fun, educational, and rewarding.If this program interests you and you want to learn more, call 715-365-2756 and ask for Terri Kolb,Health and Well-Being Educator with UW-Extension of Forest County or email terri.kolb@wisc.edu.Serving Rhinelander, Crandon, Phelps,Minocqua, Boulder Junction and Land O’ LakesOFFERING:Aging & Disability Resource Centern Mobile and Online Bankingn Free Checking with Debit Cardn Low Rate Car and Home Loans502 W. Pioneer St., Crandon 800-398-2667Serving Forest & Surrounding CountiesRichard A. LC.comCrandon Office:715-902-0233Antigo Office:112 S. Lake AvenueCrandon, WI 9Cell:Of The NorthwoodsFEATURES715-478-5100 www.covantagecu.org800-699-6704 adrcofthenorthwoods.org Rent is 30% of monthlyadjusted income toeligible applicants Smoke-freecommunity spaces Pet friendly Safe, maintenance-freeapartments and grounds Off-street parking Laundry facilities Located near localamenitiesCRANDON PHARMACYCCB Housing ManagementAn Operation ofCatholic Charities Bureau(715) 369-2250(800) 362-2550www.ccbhousing.org(715) 369-2550(800) 362-2550880 E. Timber Dr.Rhinelander, WI 54501LAONA PHARMACY101 N. Lake Ave, CradonMill St., Laona, WI 54541DOWNTOWN CRANDONACROSS FROM LAONA STATE BANKPhone(715) 478-3313Paul E Linderud, R.PH.OwnerHours:Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.Sat. Pharmacy 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon“It’s my life and they respect that.”Local long-term care supports and servicesdelivered with a focus on Life. Defined by you.DefinedbLife.yPhone(715) 674-2635We. now accept allmajor credit cards,debit andcheck cards.Paul E Linderud, R.PH.OwnerHours:Mon. 9 - 12, 1-5. Tues. 9-12, 1-5Wed. 9-12, 1-5. Thurs. 9-1Fri. 9-12, 1-5SER JOBS FOR PROGRESS NATIONAL, INC.SCSEP – Senior Community Service Employment ProgramLearn new job skills and re-enter the workforce!u.yoPaid job training for people 55 Crandon: 715-362-0300inclusa.org 877-376-6113For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 www.lpicommunities.comWWW.SER-NATIONAL.ORGForest County Office on Aging, Crandon, WIB 4C 01-1390
Forest County Health DepartmentPage 8
VETERANS TRANSPORTATION OPTIONPage 9DAV Transportation RouteThe DAV Van runs Wednesday and Thursday to Iron Mountain VA Medical Center. Reservationsare made on first come, first serve basis and appointments must be made no later than 4:00 p.m. theThursday before the week the Veteran wants to ride. All riders must be ambulatory, the van cannotaccommodate wheel chairs or oxygen containers and the driver cannot lift or attend medically to anypatient.To make a reservation please call: (715) 369-6227 from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Address and time of pickup is as follows:Crandon, 200 E. Madison Street (Courthouse, front parking lot) at 6:55 a.m.Laona, 5271 Linden Street (Volunteer Fire Station, back parking lot) at 7:15 a.m.Cavour, Corner of 8 & 139 (No physical address) at 7:30 a.m.Armstrong Creek, 9343 State Hwy 101 (Maplewood Villa Assisted Living) at 7:45 a.m.Your local Family Care optionfor personal care and supportConcerned about Medicare fraud?Give us a call PROTECT yourpersonal informationSome of the services we manage with you include: Care Management Personal Care Residential Care Medical Supplies & Equipment Outpatient Mental Health In-Home Supportive CareDETECT suspectedfraud, abuse, or errorsREPORT suspicious claimsor activitiesFor more information about the Family CareProgram, contact your local Aging and DisabilityResource Center (ADRC).www.lakelandcareinc.comDHS Approval 5/2/18This project was supported, in part by grant number 90MPPG0041-01-00, from the U.S. Administrationfor Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C. 20201.Northwoods Insurance Agency24 E. Davenport StreetRhinelander, WI 54501100 S. Lake Avenue, Crandon, WI715-478-2215715-365-4343Simply Cremation Package - 1,300Memorial Service Package - 3,300Traditional Funeral with Metal Casket & Grave Liner - 5,500Cheri WilsonFor ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 www.lpicommunities.com Life & Health Specialist Medicare Supplements Part D Coverage Long Term Care Home & Auto Senior Discounts Properties in Trust or Life EstateForest County Office on Aging, Crandon, WIC 4C 01-1390
Veteran’s Affairs OfficePage 10
Contact Terry Sweeney to place an ad today!tsweeney@lpicommunities.comor (800) 477-4574 x6407For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 www.lpicommunities.comForest County Office on Aging, Crandon, WID 4C 01-1390
Page 12FOREST COUNTY NUTRITION SITESYour Meal DonationDoes Make a DifferenceLast year participants donated 20%of the moneywe needed to serve meals.Congregate Donation Request: 3.50per meal for individuals age 60 orolder or the spouse of an individual age60 or older.Home Delivered Donation Request: 4.25 per meal for individuals age 60 orolder or spouse of an individual age 60or olderFull Cost of Meal: 9.50 per individualunder age 60 for Congregate Meal and 10.00 for Home Delivered for anyoneunder the age of 60.Please only donate what you can afford.All donations are confidential and voluntary. No one will be denied a meal dueto inability to pay.Alvin Town Hall16942 Hwy. 55NAlvin, WI 54542Serving: 4:00 p.m.On: ThursdaySite Manager: Tammy WolfePhone: 715-545-3490Assistant: Elaine NetherlySite Phone: 715-545-3323Armstrong Creek Comm.Center7860 Old 101 Rd.Armstrong Creek, WI 54103Serving: 11:30 a.m.On: Tuesday & WednesdaySite Manager: Sharon Giles(Bobo)Site Phone: 715-336-2218Phone: 715-674-3532Crandon Community Building601 West Washington St.Crandon, WI 54520Serving: 12:00 p.m.On: Mon, Tues & WedSite Manager: Debbie BrockPhone: 920-946-3020Site Phone: 715-478-3040Laona Senior Citizen Center5277 Linden St.Laona, WI 54541Serving: 12:00 p.m.On: Mon, Tues & WedSite Manager: Peggy AldertonPhone: 715-889-3116Wabeno Town Hall4473 N. Branch St.Wabeno, WI 54566Serving: 11:30 a.m.Congregate: Mon, Tues & ThursHome Del: Mon, Tues & ThursSite Manager: Linda McEwenPhone: 715-889-0123If unable to contact the meal site or site manager to register or cancela meal please call Office on Aging at 715-478-3256.
CrandonArmstrong CreekLaonaCrandonWabenoLaonaCongregateWabeno CongregateWabeno Home Del. Wabeno Home Del.MONDAYTUESDAYFebruaryArmstrong CreekCrandonLaonaWEDNESDAYPage 13WabenoCongregateWabeno HomeDel.THURSDAYAlvinTHURSDAY1Chicken DijonParsley potatoesCauliflower &BroccoliSourdough BreadJello w/ fruit2Sloppy Joes on abunCarrot saladBaked BeansBrownie3Sloppy Joes on abunCarrot saladBaked BeansBrownie3Sloppy Joes on abun,Bean Salad,Peaches, andCherry PineappleBars7Baked HamSweet PotatoesCauliflowerBread stickApple Crisp8Turkey in gravyMashed potatoesGreen BeansFruitSunflower FlaxBreadChoc. Chip Cookie9Chicken Alfredoover pastaSpinach SaladFruitPeach Cobbler10Chicken Alfredoover pastaSpinach SaladFruitPeach Cobbler10Vegetable SoupHot Ham &Cheese SandwichZucchini BuntCake14Beef TipsMashed potatoesBroccoliDinner RollRaspberry LemonBar15Pork ChopRoasted potatoesCarrotsItalian BreadApplesauce16White Bean ChiliTurkey Sandwichon whole wheatFruitOh Henry Bar17White Bean ChiliTurkey Sandwichon whole wheatFruitOh Henry Bar17French ToastSausage linksBreakfast potatoesOrange JuiceApplesauce21Chicken Stir FryStir Fry VeggiesBrown RiceFruitEgg RollJello w/Fruit22Beef Pot RoastMashed PotatoesHarvest BeetsDinner RollApple Pie Square23Pulled Pork on aBunPotato SaladCole SlawFruitBanana Cake24Pulled Pork on aBunPotato SaladCole SlawFruitBanana Cake24LasagnaGreen BeansSaladGarlic BreadPineapple UpsideDown cakeNutrition SitesAlvin-545-3323Armstrong no-8890123all meals are servedwith low-fat white orchocolate milk,coffee and/or icewater. Please callSite Manager toreserve or cancel ameal 24 hours inadvance if possible.28Vegetable BarleySoupChef Salad w/Turkey, Egg,Tomato,CucumberApple Cake
Page 14New Freedom TransportationReservations call: 715-233-1070Pam Blank has decided to resign from her bus driver position and we are in the process of hiring anew bus driver. Until we can fill the position, individuals may use the New Freedom Transportationservice to go shopping in Crandon and/or Rhinelander. The cost to use the service for shopping willbe 4.00 per day. The phone number to call is 715-233-1070. Participants will need to call at least48 hours ahead of when they want to go shopping. If you have any problems using the service,please call our office at 715-478-3256 to let us know and we can assist with setting up transportation. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. We will let everyone know when we resume the bus routes. Please be patient during this time. Thank You!
Don’t Overlook DepressionPage 15Do you feel sad, empty, and hopeless much of the day? Are you having trouble sleeping, eating, or functioning? Have you lost interest in things that you used to enjoy? These are all signs of depression, a medical illness that affects how you feel, the way you think and how you act.Depression often goes undiagnosed and untreated as people tend to downplay the symptoms or blame themon other things. While it’s normal to feel sad and have a lack of energy occasionally, these feelings shouldn’tpersist for more than a few days. Right now, with the cold darkness of winter and the pandemic raging, depression symptoms are on the rise. Depression is treatable and should not be overlooked as a possible causeof feeling sad and hopeless.Symptoms of depression can vary from person to person, but anyone who has been experiencing five or moreof the following symptoms for more than two weeks should contact their health care provider. Persistent sad, anxious, or "empty" moodSleeping too much or too littleChange in appetite resulting in weight gain or lossLoss of pleasure and interest in activities once enjoyedIrritability, restlessness Crying too often or too much Aches and pains that don’t go away when treated Difficulty concentrating, remembering, or making decisions Fatigue or loss of energy Feeling guilty, hopeless, or worthless Thoughts of death or suicideCaregivers in particular need to be aware of the risk of depression. According to a survey by the Family Caregiver Alliance, caregivers experience depression at twice the rate of the general population. The added responsibility and stress of caring for a loved one, especially during a pandemic, can have a negative impact ona caregiver’s health if steps are not taken to stay healthy. If depression goes untreated it can lead to increased emotional and physical problems as well as affect your ability to care for your loved one.If diagnosed with depression, treatment usually includes medication, counseling, or a combination of thetwo. You can also practice these coping mechanisms to relieve symptoms of depression. Communicate your feelings with friends, family, a support group, or mental health professional.Set limits – don’t try to do more than you can handle. Ask for help.Take care of your body – eat well, get enough sleep, and exercise regularlyLearn ways to manage stress and relax. Schedule time each day to do something for yourself.Maintain a good sense of humor. Find humor in daily events.Knowing the symptoms of depression and understanding ways to reduce your risk of depression can help youstay healthy. Don’t overlook the seriousness of depression. If you or someone you know exhibits the signs ofdepression, seek medical help. Life can be enjoyable!For more information on depression or other caregiving or aging related issues, call Office on Aging at (715)478-2632.
Adult Protective ServicesPage 16New Blood Test Can Aid Alzheimer's DiagnosisDespite its status as the most common cause of dementia and the countless individuals and familiesimpacted by this degenerative brain disorder, Alzheimer's disease has long been frustratingly difficultto diagnose. According to the National Institute on Aging, autopsy was the only definitive method ofdiagnosis before the early 2000s. But advances in lab testing and brain imaging has made it possibleto see biological signs of the disease. And according to Fierce Biotech, advances in blood testingmight make diagnosis easier than ever, allowing physicians to begin treatment even sooner and givepatients and their families time to plan for the future.The Precivity AD test is an innovative new blood test recommended for patients with early signs of dementia, measures beta-amyloid protein and apolipoprotein E in the bloodstream. Elevated levels ofthese proteins are common risk factors for Alzheimer's disease. While the blood test cannot be usedon its own to diagnose Alzheimer's, the company touts the test as a useful tool to predict amyloidplaques in the brain. The blood test was rolled out in late 2020 and current data suggests that it detects amyloid plaques with similar accuracy to PET scans.Kathy Fohrrman, APS Coordinator
Valentine’s Day Word Search!Page 17
Nutrition NibblesPage 18
I Spy and Trivia Answer KeyTrivia Answers1. Eros2. Sweethearts3. 19014. Vinegar5. Duke of Orleans6. Prisons7. 20198. 50 million9. Richard Cardbury10. 220,00011. A Signature Rose12. Verona, Italy13. Friendship14. 35 Million15. Oxytocin16. 153717. Finland18. Mother’s Day19. 9 Million20. 1 BillionPage 19
Coloring PagePage 20
7. Aging Mastery Program 8. Forest County Health Depart-ment: Seasons of Health 9. Veteran’s Transportation 10. Veteran’s Affair Office 11. ADS 12. Meal Donations Make A Differ-ence sons, and printable tip sheets to improve your caregiving jour-13. ney. You can develop skills and fe
