Heritage Times March-April 2015.pub

www.lcap.org
Join us on
Facebook
by entering
Licking
County
Aging
Program.
INDEX
Ac vi es...11 & 12
Community
News...10,13, 15
Frame Game...6
March/April
Events...4 & 5
Memorials &
Dona ons...14
Meals & Menu..6‐7
Recipe Corner...6
Service
Spotlight...13
Shout Outs...14
Senior Events...3
Trips (Journeys) 8‐9
Heritage Times is a
bi‐monthly
publica on of the
Licking County
Aging Program
Heritage Times
Vol. 27 NO. 9 Heritage Hall Senior Center 345‐0821 1‐800‐452‐0097 MARCH‐APRIL 2015
LCAP’s Cherry Blossom Spring Dance
Welcomes Spring to Licking County
Spring is no longer a dream, it will be
here as quick as a robin’s wing.
In celebra on, the Licking County
Aging Program will hold its annual
spring dance from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 23rd in the Banquet
Rooms at Heritage Hall Senior Center.
The event is en tled the Cherry
Blossom Spring Dance and the
entertainment will be an old favorite
of LCAP seniors, Brian Oaks and
Heartland Express.
The dinner promises to be delicious: assorted field greens salad with cherry vigne e,
roasted pork loin with dried cherry madeira sauce, orzo with basil, broccoli and fresh
carrot medley, black forest cake and sweet yeast rolls with bu er.
The price for a great meal and two hours of entertainment is the same as it has been for
several years, just $8. Tickets can be purchased at the recep onist desk of Heritage Hall
from March 30 to April 16.
LCAP receives two major grants
Thank you to the Energy Coopera ve Opera on Round‐Up
Founda on and the Banfield Charitable Trust for your
generous dona ons to the Licking County Aging Program.
Those dona ons will be used to support our Meals‐on‐
Wheels program with the purchase of a new double
convec on oven and expanding our Loving Companions and Pets
program.
LCAP sincerely appreciates your support as it enables us to con nue our
mission to improve the quality of life for Licking County seniors by
contribu ng to their independence and healthy lifestyles.
New transporta on director named, see Page 13.
PAGE
2
MARCH—APRIL
2015
Mission Statement:
To improve the quality of life for Licking County senior citizens by contributing to their
independence and healthy lifestyles.
Hours:
Licking County Aging
Program is
headquartered at
Heritage Hall Senior
Center, 1058 E. Main
St., Newark, Ohio.
Enjoy our new
gathering area for a
game of pool, our
puzzle table or
checkers. It’s all
waiting for you in our
front lobby.
Office Hours:
Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Building Hours:
Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
LCAP Staff Directory:
Call 345‐0821 or 1‐800‐452‐0097
Administra on
Execu ve Director………………………….Dave Bibler
Associate Execu ve Director............Mar Hartz
Banquet Manager………………………… Sheryl Miller
Community Outreach Director ……..Bonnie Morton
Home Services Director……………..….Bill Baxter
Human Resources Manager…………..Mary Hofacker
Nutri on Director………………………….Janis Clark
Transporta on Director…………………Cyndi Schmi
Board of Directors 2014-15:
Nasie Gallagher…………...President
Chris Hiner…………………Vice President
Warren Parsons…………...Secretary
Tim Cooper…………………Treasurer
Charlotte Blade, past president. Members: R. Daniel Bauer, Charles Cooperrider,
Marsha Justice, Candy Lehman, Kendra Minton, Michael Norman,
Warren Parsons, Barbara Jones Pettit, Richard Ramseyer, Timothy Reichert,
Stephanie Shonebarger and Holly Slaughter.
BOARD MEETS AT NOON ON THE THIRD MONDAY OF EACH MONTH
HERITAGE TIMES IS ASSEMBLED BY A DEDICATED TEAM OF LCAP VOLUNTEERS
TO WHOM WE ARE VERY GRATEFUL. NEXT NEWSLETTER DAY IS
8:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. PLEASE JOIN US FOR GOOD HERITAGE HALL
COFFEE, PASTRIES, CONVERSATION AND FOLDING SOME NEWSLETTERS!
Heritage Times is a bi‐monthly publica on of the Licking County Aging Program. Please contact LCAP to subscribe, unsubscribe or with an
address change. Next edi on publishes on April 22, 2015 covering May and June of 2015.
Licking County Aging Program
1058 East Main Street, Newark, Ohio 43055
740.345.0821 or 1‐800‐452‐0097
www.lcap.org
MARCH—APRIL
AARP
offers free
senior tax
service
2015
PAGE
3
SENIOR
EVENTS
AARP tax preparer Jim Holton and AARP
phone scheduler Barbara Doan handle a call
from an interested senior who wants to
schedule an appointment for free tax services.
AARP and the Licking County Aging Program
are pleased to jointly provide this service each
year to benefit Licking County seniors.
AARP Tax‐Aide personnel con nues to schedule appointments at
Heritage Hall Senior Center for free income tax prepara on service
through April 15.
Each year, AARP Tax‐Aide’s professionally trained volunteers prepare
federal, state and local tax returns for low and middle income taxpayers
with special a en on to those 60 and older.
You are encouraged to bring in photo iden fica on and your Social
Security card. Also, it is important to bring in a copy of last year’s tax
return and all 2014 paper work that you have received.
You can schedule an appointment by calling Heritage Hall at
740‐641‐2387 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
When you call you will be given the day and me of your appointment.
The appointment book is filling up fast. Please do not wait un l the last
minute to try and schedule an appointment for March or the first half of
April.
Also AARP is offering tax services at these loca ons:
Buckeye Lake — To make an appointment, call 740‐928‐4481.
Johnstown — To make an appointment, call 740‐967‐2982.
VINTAGE VOICES
perform from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday,
March 19, see
Page 4.
THE HAWAIIAN
LUAU FRIDAY
FLING featuring the
Granville High
School Steel Drum
Band at 11 a.m.
Friday, March 27,
see Page 4.
RICK & SUE,
perform from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 2,
see Page 5.
VOLUNTEERS
LUNCEHON
featuring pianist
Rosemary Barboza
and volunteer
recognitions,
Friday, April 10,
see Page 5.
CHERRY BLOSSOM
SPRING DANCE,
featuring Brian
Oaks and Heartland
Express from 5:30
to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 23,
see Pages 1 and 5.
PAGE
4
MARCH—APRIL
2015
March Events
If you have any ques ons and to make reserva ons for events where
requested, contact LCAP Ac vi es Department at 345‐0821
(Extensions 212 or 234).
Licking County Genealogy Society, Wednesday, March 4
Have you ever thought of how to trace your family lineage, but didn’t know how to go about it? The Licking County
Genealogy Society used to meet in the old County Children’s Home but moved to its new headquarters at the Licking
County Public Library in downtown Newark several years ago. It is a vibrant and valuable organiza ons assis ng
residents in gaining knowledge about how to trace family members and family histories. Eddie Kime of the Licking
County Genealogy Society will be in the Legends Room from 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 4th to discuss the society,
answer your ques ons and maybe get your started on a great family adventure! Reserva ons due by Wednesday,
Feb. 25th.
Medica on Safety, Wednesday, March 11
Jane Melin of Licking Memorial Hospital will discuss the importance of drug interac on and the informa on you need to
share with your doctor from 10 to 11 a.m. March 11th in the Legends Room. Reserva ons due by Wednesday,
March 4th.
Elder Real Estate Law, Wednesday, March 18
A orney Steve Rousch will discuss elder real estate law from 10 to 11:30 a.m. March 18th in the Legends Room. Do you
have ques ons about how to transfer your property to others in your will, or tax issues associated with real estate? Mr.
Rousch will answer your ques ons during this session at Heritage Hall. Reserva ons due by Wednesday, March 11th.
Vintage Voices, Thursday, March 19
The locally renown Vintage Voices will perform from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. March 19th in the Banquet Room as part of the
Evening Entertainment Series. The Vintage Voices have been deligh ng audiences in Central Ohio for years. Their
Christmas and July Fourth shows are sellouts at the Granville United Methodist Church. The group also performs at area
care centers and other loca ons. Light refreshments served. Reserva ons due by Friday, March 13th.
Breakfast Club, Wednesdays, March 25 & April 29
The group has decided on their next three ea ng loca ons: Feb. 25 at IHOP in Heath, March 25th at the Bob Evans at
Cherry Valley Road and Ohio 16 and April 29th at the Co age Restaurant in Hanover. The Breakfast Club is an informal
gathering of seniors and new a endees are welcome. The official mee ng me is 9 a.m. but many arrive before that.
New members get an official Breakfast Club bu on. The gabfest and food fest lasts un l around 10:30 a.m. A endees
are responsible for their meal payment. No reserva ons necessary.
AARP Drivers Safety Class, Wednesday, March 25
AARP Driving Safety Class from 1 to 5 p.m. March 25th in Conference Room A & B. Cost is $10 for AARP members and
$15 non‐members. You can call Heritage Hall Senior Center at 345‐0821 or 1‐800‐452‐0097 to pre‐register. The class
could result in cheaper insurance rates but you should check with your agent to be sure. The class touches on such
things as new car features, driving issues associated with aging and other topics. It is all classroom instruc on and does
not involve any driving. The class is no threat to your license. The course will be taught by trained AARP instructor Rick
Grove. Reserva ons due by March 18th.
Hawaiian Luau Fling, Friday, March 27
The Granville Steel Drum Band entertains at 11 a.m. March 27th at a Friday Fling that will wisk you to the tropical sands
of Hawaii. Spring will s ll be a fragile infant and the memories of winter will s ll be fresh, but we promise you this will be
an event that will warm you up! Our Hawaiian Luau Fling will transform the banquet room into the 50th state where it is
almost always summer! You will enjoy a great meal, and there will be 50‐50’s and a door prize. You can’t beat the
price! Tickets are $1 and available star ng March 2 through 4 p.m. March 20th at the recep onist’s desk at Heritage Hall
Senior Center.
MARCH—APRIL
April Events
2015
PAGE
If you have any ques ons and to make reserva ons
for events where requested, contact LCAP Ac vi es
Department at 345‐0821 (Extensions 212 or 234).
Library Digital Services, Wednesday, April 1
Ann Kennedy of the Licking County Library in Newark will explain the library’s incredible digital
services from 10 to 11 a.m. April 1 in the Legends Room. Reserva ons due by Wednesday,
March 25th.
Rick & Sue, Thursday, April 2
Rick & Sue make a return engagement for a wonderful one‐hour‐long musical performance
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. April 2 in the Banquet Room. Light refreshments available. Reserva ons
due by Thursday, March 26th.
Ah‐Choo! It’s Allergy Season, Wednesday, April 8
Andrea Goodin of Licking Memorial Hospital talks about the spring allergy season from
10 to 11 a.m. April 8th in the Legends Room. Reserva ons due by April 1.
Volunteer Luncheon, Friday, April 10
We will honor our valuable volunteers with a great meal and entertainment from the talented
pianist Rosemary Barboza on Friday, April 10th from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reserva ons due by 4
p.m. Friday, April 3.
Senior Safety, Wednesday, April 15
John Ponish of the Licking County Sheriff’s Department will discuss senior safety in the home
from 10 to 11 a.m. April 15th in the Legends Room. Reserva ons due by April 8th.
Shoes, Feet & Me, Thursday, April 16
Diabe c Supplies Inc. of Columbus will be here at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, April 16th to fit seniors
who qualify through Medicare and with a doctor’s prescrip on for therapeu c shoes. This is for
people with diabetes or foot pain. Reserva ons due by Thursday, April 9th.
Alzheimer’s Screening, Wednesday, April 22
Jamie McDonald of the Carol Strawn Center will conduct an Alzheimer’s Screening and present
informa on on the disease from 10 to 11 a.m. April 22 in the Legends Room. Reserva ons due
by Wednesday, April 15th.
Newsle er Assembly Day, Wednesday, April 22
We would love to see you on Newsle er Assembly Day to help us prepare the newsle er for
mailing. You can stay an hour or for the whole morning. You can also enjoy good homemade
coffee, breakfast pastries and fruit. Newsle er Day starts at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 22.
Cherry Blossom Spring Dance, Thursday, April 23
Spring is blooming at Heritage Hall Senior Center and we celebrate the new season with our
Cherry Blossom Spring Dance. It will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. April 23rd. An old
musical favorite of Heritage Hall and our seniors will be here to entertain, Brian Oaks and
Heartland Express. The meal will be served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., followed by a two‐hour
music show. Tickets are $8 and can be purchased at the recep onist desk star ng March 30th
un l April 16th.
Downsizing with Simply Andi, Wednesday, April 29
Are you thinking of downsizing from a home to small living quarters? This is one of quandaries
many seniors face. What to do with everything you have accumulated over a life me? Simply
Andi will have valuable ps to offer from 10 to 11 a.m. April 29th in the Legends Room.
Reserva ons due by April 22.
The Licking
County Aging
Program
salutes the men
and women of
our Armed
Forces serving
near and far to
make us safe
and keep us
free.
5
PAGE
6
MARCH—APRIL
2015
Meals
LCAP
RECIPE
CORNER
By
KEN SPENCE
BREAKFAST HOT DISH
THE INGREDIENTS
Two pounds of sausage
2 1/2 cups of milk
Two cans of cream of mushroom soup
1/4 tsp. of dry mustard
Two cups of plain croutons
Four ounces of grated cheddar cheese
Six eggs
LCAP meals informa on
LCAP’s Nutri on
Department strives to
provide hot, nutri ous
meals to its clients.
The meal menu is
printed on Page 7 for March. The April menu
will be printed on a separate sheet and
delivered to the homes of each meal client by
your driver. It will also be available at the
recep onist desk of Heritage Hall as April
nears. It also will be sent to email‐newsle er
subscribers around mid‐March. This all
permits be er meal planning by the LCAP
Nutri on Department.
THE DIRECTIONS
Meals reserva ons or cancella ons must be
Grease a 9‐by‐13 glass dish.
made by 5 p.m. the day prior. Meals are for
Brown sausage and drain. Put in bo om
those 60 and older with a suggested dona on
of dish and top with croutons.
of $2.50. No one is denied a meal for not
In a separate bowl, beat eggs, two making a dona on. The cost is $6.50 for those
under 60.
cups of milk and dry mustard. Pour
ingredients over the croutons and layer
with grated cheese. Cover and chill
overnight.
The next morning, mix 1/2 cup of
milk and both cans of soup. Pour over
cheese and bake at 325 degrees for one
hour.
This makes a wonderful hot and
delicious breakfast especially for the
weekend.
Frame
Game
Newark meal sites: Heritage Hall Senior
Center, 1058 E. Main St.; Terrace Gardens,
85 W. Church St.; Sharon Glyn Village,
914 Sharon Glyn Rd.; Candlewick Commons,
18 S. Third St.; Washington Square, 340
Eastern Ave.
Licking County meal sites: LEADS Center on
Adams Lane, Pataskala; Mitchell Re rement
Center in Heath and Oak Hill Manor in U ca.
The winter puzzle is shown at bo om le . The answer is: Deep in a trance. Our winner is
Sandra Miller of Dry Creek out of 33 correct guesses. The new spring puzzle is at bo om right.
Call in your guess to Larry Fugate, 345‐0821 Ext. 216. Calls cannot be returned due to volume.
The winner receives a semi‐ nice prize.!
Hint:
Something Jack Webb
would say.
MARCH—APRIL
2015
PAGE
7
MARCH 2015 MENU
MONDAY, MARCH 2
TUESDAY, MARCH 3
Shredded BBQ Beef on
Bun
Loaded Mashed
Potatoes
Cream Corn
Applesauce
Crispy Rice Bar
Turkey Beef Pot Pie with
Stuffed Fish with Spinach
Biscuit
and Cheese
Sweet Potatoes
Scalloped Potatoes
MONDAY, MARCH 9
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
BBQ Chicken Breast
Macaroni & Cheese with Salisbury Steak with Gravy
Ham
Roasted Potatoes
Au Gra n Potatoes
Peas
Peaches
Pudding
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
THURSDAY, MARCH 5
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
Brautwurst over
Mashed Potatoes
Brown Sauce
Cheesy Potato Soup
Salad with Dressing
Spinach
Carrots
Brussel Sprouts
Raisins
Fruit Cup
Fruited Jell‐O
Braised Red Cabbage
Sal ne Crackers
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
Diced Corn Beef
Chicken Vegetable Soup
Braised Cabbage
Cole Slaw
Steamed Red Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Granola Bar
Green Beans with
Onions
Yellow Squash
Pineapple & Nu y Bar
Captain’s Wafers
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
Succotash
Applesauce
Sal nes
Sliced Carrots
Gingerbread Cookies
Sal ne Crackers
Cookie
MONDAY, MARCH 16
TUESDAY, MARCH 17
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
Open Face Roast Beef
Sandwich
Salmon Pa y with Dill
Cream Sauce
Ravioli
Ham and Bean Soup
Mashed Potatoes
Yellow Rice with Peas
Chicken with Broccoli in
Alfredo Sauce over
Pasta
Carrots
Asparagus
Peas and Carrots
Yogurt
Turnip Greens
Peaches
Spiced Apples
Juice
Brussel Sprouts
Beets
Pears
Animal Crackers
Gingerbread
Granola Bar
Carrot Salad
Cornbread
MONDAY, MARCH 23
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25
THURSDAY, MARCH 26
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
Cheeseburger on Bun
BBQ Rib Pa y
Chicken & Dumplings
CHEF’S
Chili Soup
Green Beans
Scalloped Potatoes
Yellow Squash
CHOICE
Roasted Potatoes
Corn
Tossed Salad with
Dressing
Mixed Vegetables
Peaches
Mandarin Oranges
Pineapple
Nu y Bar
Applesauce
Captain Wafers
Sal ne Crackers
Cookie
Corn Muffin
Crispy Rice Bar
MONDAY, MARCH 30
TUESDAY, MARCH 31
NOTES:
Sloppy Charlie on Bun
Mashed Sweet
Potatoes
Peas
Fruit Cup
Chicken Nuggets
All meals include whole
wheat bread and an
eight‐ounce carton of
2‐percent milk.
Vanilla Wafers
Raisins
Waffle Fries
Zucchini & Tomatoes
Cauliflower with Cheese
PAGE
8
MARCH—APRIL
2015
JOURNEYS:
No trip is financed by the Licking County Senior Services Levy or LCAP. All trips must be paid in full by
payment deadline. All weekly day trips are for seniors age 60 and older. To reserve a trip call 740‐345‐0821.
Cancella ons for refunds must be made one week in advance. No refunds a er ckets purchased. Twenty
customers required for all trips. Bus boarding is at Heritage Hall Senior Center, 1058 E. Main St., Newark, Ohio.
If you have any travel or trip sugges ons, let us know! All aboard!
Mosser Glass and Zanesville Po ery, Wednesday, March 4th, $10 Take a tour through Mosser Glass facility where cra smen are
at work sharing the process of glass making, then stop in the new show room and gi shop for a li le shopping. Will stop at
Cracker Barrel for lunch (on your own) before heading to Zanesville Po ery to do more shopping before heading home. Depart at
8:00 am. Return around 4:00 pm. Deadline to sign up and payment due by Feb 23rd.
La Comedia – South Pacific, Thursday, March 12th, $50 Enjoy dinner (included) and the show “South Pacific” at the theater. Don’t
miss this all me classic appearing on stage for the first me since 1997. Depart at 8 am. Return around 6pm. Deadline to sign up
and payment due by Feb 2nd. Trip is full at this me but check if any openings exist due to cancella ons.
Mountaineer Casino – Chester, WV, Monday, March 16th, $20 It’s been a long me but we are going back. Enjoy the day in the
beau ful hills of northern West Virginia at The Mountaineer Casino. You will receive $25 in Free Play and must have a valid ID with
you. Depart at 8 am. Return around 6 pm. Deadline to sign up and payment due by March 2nd.
Blooms & Bu erflies, Wednesday, March 25th, $20 Spring returns at the Franklin Park Conservatory with the emergence of
hundreds of colorful, exo c bu erflies so watch them take flight in the Pacific Island Water Garden. Visit the Glass Blowing Studio
to see demonstra ons during your self‐guided tour. You will be stopping for lunch first at the Golden Corral (on your own). Depart
at 10 am. Return around 5 pm. Deadline to sign up and payment due by March 6th.
Rock N Roll Hall of Fame, Monday, March 30th, $40 Experience the greatest stories and biggest names in rock and roll. The
Cleveland museum includes 4 theaters, mul ple interac ve sta ons and 7 floors of exhibits that tell the story of the world’s most
powerful art form. You will stop for lunch at IHOP (on your own) and for dinner visit the Rock Hall Café (on your own) during your
visit at the museum. Depart at 8 am. Return at 9 pm. Thirty people are required for this trip to go. Deadline to sign‐up and
payment in full due by March 20th.
A Day of History, Wednesday, April 8th, $25. Our first stop will be at The Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum where you will see
over 100 historic motorcycles that changed everything for the sport. You will enjoy lunch (on your own) at Cracker Barrel before
heading over to Mo s Military Museum. You will see the second largest collec on of ar facts from the September 11, 2001
terrorist a acks and exhibits from World War I, World War II, Korean War and Desert Storm. Depart at 8:30 am. Return around
5 pm. Twenty people are required for this trip to go. Deadline to sign‐up and payment in full due by March 23rd.
Hard Rock Casino‐Northfield Park, Tuesday, April 14th, $20 Enjoy the day at the Hard Rock Casino – Northfield Park which will
include $20 in Free Play and $5 Food Voucher. Elvis will be in the building! Enjoy the live show “Elvis Lives” at 1:30 pm. The cost is
$12 per person and is on a first‐come basis (on your own). Depart at 8 am. Return around 6:30 pm. Deadline to sign‐up and
payment in full due by March 30th.
Columbus Washboard Company, Wednesday, April 22nd, $15 Join us as we travel not only to Logan, Ohio but back in me to tour
the Columbus Washboard Factory, which has been making washboards since 1895 and is the only manufacturer s ll opera ng in
the US today. Enjoy lunch at The Olde Dutch Restaurant (on your own) then down the road to do a li le shopping at the Logan
An que Mall and a few surrounding stores before heading home. Depart at 8:30 am. Return around 5 pm. Twenty people are
required for this trip to go. Deadline to sign‐up and payment in full due by April 6th.
Spring me in Ohio 27th Annual Art & Cra Show, Saturday, May 2nd, $20 Come and enjoy the outstanding art and cra
displays, great food and musical entertainment at the Spring me in Ohio Cra Show which will highlight over 280 quality exhibitors
from over seven states. Enjoy lunch (on your own) down “Restaurant Row” where you will find a wonderful variety of food to
please any taste. Depart at 8 am. Return around 6 pm. Thirty people are required for this trip to go. Deadline to sign‐up and
payment in full due by April 17th.
MARCH—APRIL
2015
PAGE9
JOURNEYS continued:
Nuts, Whistles and Sweets, Wednesday, May 6th, $20 Tour Krema Nut Co. and see how peanut bu er is made the old‐fashioned
way. Then over to a Sweet tour at Anthony‐Thomas and a li le shopping a er the tour. Enjoy lunch at Golden Corral (on your
own) before heading over to the only factory in the United States that s ll makes metal whistles ‐ American Whistle Company.
Depart at 7:45 am. Return around 5:30 pm. Thirty people are required for this trip to go. Deadline to sign‐up and payment in full
due by April 17th.
Miami Valley Gaming, Thursday, May 14th, $15 Join us for a day of fun at the Miami Valley Gaming Casino in Lebanon, OH. Trip
will include $15.00 Free Play and discounted Buffet. Depart at 8 am. Return around 6:30 pm. Deadline to sign‐up and payment in
full due by May 1st.
Hartville Marketplace and Flea Market, Monday, May 18th , $15 Calling all treasure hunters! Spend the day ea ng, shopping and
exploring under two covered pavilions that can hold up to 200 vendors or at the outdoor flea market searching for hidden
treasures while you shop over 800 seasonal vendors. The framed pavilions house such favorites as fresh produce, baked goods,
local honey, fresh roasted nuts, ke le corn, an ques, books, movies, toys and so much more. Depart at 8 am. Return at 5 pm.
Thirty people are required for this trip to go. Deadline to sign‐up and payment in full due by May 8th.
Rivers Casino, Pi sburgh PA, June 23rd, $30 It’s been awhile since we’ve been to the Rivers Casino in Pi sburgh so we are going
back. You will board the motorcoach – yes you will be traveling via Muskingum Coach so sit back and enjoy the ride. Trip will
include $15 in Free Play and $5 Food Voucher. The price also includes the gratuity for the driver. Depart at 8 am. Return around 8
pm. Forty people are required for this trip to go. Deadline to sign‐up and payment due by May 4th.
A WEEK IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE!
Portland for 7 days & 6 nights for only $665 (double occupancy)
October 11 thru 17, 2015!
PAY IN FULL BY AUGUST 5TH 2015. DEPOSIT OF $75 DUE AT TIME OF SIGN UP.
Motorcoach transporta on
6 night lodging including 4 consecu ve nights in Portland’s “Main Area”
10 meals: 6 breakfast and 4 dinners
Guided Tour of Portland, Maine’s largest city‐by‐the‐sea
Guided Tour of quaint Kennebunkport
Visit to Boothbay Railway Village and Boothbay Harbor
Visit to the Seashore Trolley Museum and countryside trolley ride
Stop in today at Heritage Hall, 1058 E Main St., Newark
for a brochure or call for one at 345‐0821 or 1‐800‐452‐0097. Gratui es not included in price.
PAGE
10
MARCH—APRIL
2015
Community News
WISE program completes
first class on be er aging
The first “WISE” program completed an 8‐week session and was
well‐a ended during the winter at Heritage Hall Senior Center.
Wise stands for Wellness
Ini a ve For Senior
Educa on. It focuses on
changes that are associated
with aging and on
enhancing the quality of
aging life.
“Seniors want a good quality of life and this programs is just a
way to make it be er,” said instructor Connie Wright of
Pathways of Licking County.
Instructor Connie Wright, far le , leads a class discussion
during the first Wellness Ini a ve for Senior Educa on,
commonly known as WISE, at Heritage Hall Senior Center.
The classes are two hours generally and focus on such things as The weekly classes meet over what generally is a two month
stress management, substance abuse common among seniors
period and focus on aging wellness for seniors. The sessions
and other factors. The next set of classes begin Thursday, April 2. include small group discussion, projects and interac ve
The registra on deadline is Thursday, March 26 by calling
exercises. The next session begins Thursday, April 2 at
345‐0821 or 1‐800‐452‐0097 (Extensions 212 or 234).
Heritage Hall Senior Center.
Computers updated for new spring classes
By JOHN KENNEDY of the
Licking County Computer Society
This winter has been a produc ve one for the Computer Teaching Program a er we updated all the computers to make them
ready for a new year of classes at our center at 123 S. Third St., Newark. We have revised a few of the courses to make them fit
be er to your needs. March classes will begin the week of the 9 th and April classes will begin the week of the 6th. For exact classes
being offered and their day and me, either check with Janet Hill at the recep on's desk at Heritage Hall, or check either of the
websites LCAP (h p://lcap.org/computer‐classes/ ) or LCCS (h p://www.lccsohio.org/class%20schedule.htm ).
In March we will be offering our “Computers for the Total Beginner” class. This is a free class to get you started. All the rest of the
classes have a very reasonable fee of only $20 for 12 hours of instruc on. Registra on and sign‐up for seniors takes place with
Janet and fees are due before the first class. If you have a friend that hasn't quite crossed over the “senior line”, they can sign‐up
through the Licking County Computer Society by contac ng: John Kennedy, [email protected] . We'll also be offering a
class for new Windows 8 users that want to learn how to “Compute Using the Modern/Metro Screen”. For those with more
computer experience and who want to know even more, there's the “Beyond the Basics: What's Next?” class. This is for both
Windows 7 and Windows 8 users and is a more advanced class. For those interested in the free Linux opera ng system, there will
be an “Everyday Compu ng with Linux” class where students will do all the normal computer work that can be done on a
Microso Windows computer, but doing it on the Linux computer instead (and for free). During the April session, we'll be offering
a new intermediate level class for those that want to “Compute from the Microso Windows Desktop”. This is a class that will go
beyond the beginners class and help students get full use out of their computers from the tradi onal desktop. This will be for both
Windows 7 and Windows 8 users. For the current Linux user we will have another class where students learn to use the command
line for different tasks and other more advanced prac ces. Addi onally we hope to offer both an “Exploring the Internet” class
and the “Communica ng with E‐mail” class during either March or April. Our final two classes to be offered (if there's enough
interest) will be a “Word Processing” class and a “Spreadsheet” class. If anyone is interested in either the Word Processing or
Spreadsheet class, you are asked to call Janet (740‐345‐0821) and get on the “interested list”.
MARCH—APRIL
2015
PAGE
11
Activities:
This is the listing of regular activities, and at Heritage Hall Senior
Center. Call 345-0821 or 1-800-452-0097 (Ext. 237) for information.
ARTS
Beginning Art Lessons — Every Friday 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the Arts & Crafts room. Call
Dee Hall 323-5940.
BREAKFAST CLUB
Last Wednesday of the month, at 9 a.m. at various restaurants. Details on Page 5.
CARDS & DOMINOES
Monday Hand & Foot Canasta every Monday 1:30 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Sunrise Senior Euchre Club every Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Tuesday Duplicate Bridge every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. in the café.
Tuesday Evening Euchre Club every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Mah Jong, 1:30 to 4 p.m. every Tuesday in Banquet Room A.
Duplicate Bridge, every Thursday, 1 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Hand & Foot Canasta, every Thursday, 6 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Friday Bridge, every Friday, 1 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Double Pinochle, every Friday, 1:30 p.m. in the Dining Room.
Friday Evening Euchre, every Friday, 6:30 p.m. in the Legends Room.
CLUBS
Fifty Club, second Monday, 5 p.m. in the Dining Room.
NARVE, second Tuesday of March, May, July, Sept., Nov. at 10:30 a.m. in Conf.
Rooms A & B.
Rock & Mineral Society, fourth Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Silver Club, every Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the Banquet Room.
PERS/SERS, third Thursday during months of March, May, July, September and
November at 10 a.m. in Conference Rooms A & B. Opposite months meet at Zanesville
location.
PERI Chapter 23, third Thursday of January, March, May, July, September and
November at 1:30 p.m. in Conference Rooms A & B.
Flint Ridge Archaeological Society, second Thursday at 7 p.m. in Conference
Rooms A & B.
Model Railroading, second Thursday in Conference Rooms A & B.
COMPUTERS
Licking County Computer Society, third Sunday at 2 p.m. at LCCS Center,123 S.
Third St., Newark.
Heritage Hall is always
filled with laughter and
people having fun.
Whether it is in an art
class, the exercise room, or
playing table games or
billiards. Heritage Hall is
more than a senior center,
it is a home‐away‐from‐
home for many seniors.
Look at the many lis ngs
on the Ac vity Pages for
something that you would
like to join or play!
PAGE
12
MARCH—APRIL
2015
Activities: Continued:
DANCE
Beginning Line Dancing, every Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Banquet Room. $5.
Intermediate Line Dancing, every Monday at 11 a.m. in the Banquet Room. $5.
Motley Dance Club, first and third Friday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Dining Room.
FOOD
BOXES
EXERCISES
Exercise class, every Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Banquet Room.
Yoga, every Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Banquet Room B. $1.
FAMILY
Foster Grandparents Program, last Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Conference Rooms A & B.
Food Box pick
up is generally
the fourth
Wednesday of
the month
(unless there is
a holiday
change) at
Heritage Hall
for those on
the list from
11 a.m. to
1 p.m. on west
side of building.
FISHING
Fly Fishermen, second Monday at 7 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Fly Tying, third Monday at 7 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Fly Rod Building, fourth Monday at 7 p.m. in the Legends Room.
Cranberry Marsh Bass Club, third Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Dining Room.
MUSIC
E.J.’s Country Music Practice, every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Banquet Room D. Public invited.
Country Music Fellowship Organization (CMFO) Board Meeting, every other month starting
in January on the second Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Conference Room C
CMFO Show, first and third Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in Banquet Rooms A & B.
CMFO Practice, second, fourth and fifth Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in Banquet Rooms A & B.
Brenda Sue’s Opry Club, fourth Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in Banquet Rooms A & B.
Bill and Friends, 5:30 p.m. second and fourth Friday, singing and karaoke, in Dining Room.
NEWSLETTER ASSEMBLY DAY
Next to last Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. NOTE: Next newsletter day is Wednesday, April 22.
POOL
Billiards Club, 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the lobby with two professional tables.
SEWING
Joe Ann Wood Open Sew and Sewing Classes, first and third Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. in the Arts and Crafts Room. Call Joe Anne for fees and information at 745-2797.
Knit Night, 5 p.m. first Tuesday of each month in lobby. Call Marti Fuller at 740-641-2492.
Sewing Club, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. second and fourth Wednesdays in Arts & Crafts Room. No fee.
SPORTS
Chair Volleyball, every Monday at 10 a.m. and Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Banquet Room
VETERANS
Veterans Social Club, third Thursday of month, 1 p.m. in Arts and Crafts Room.
MARCH—APRIL
2015
PAGE
13
Community News
Cyndi Schmitt named new transportation chief
Cyndi Schmi was named the new director of transporta on and facili es
at the Licking County Aging Program.
She will be in charge of LCAP’s transporta on mission and maintenance of
Heritage Hall Senior Center. She is a board member of the Licking County
Coali on for Housing, a volunteer track coach for the Licking Valley High
School track team and a volunteer with the Junior Achievement Program
Our Region within our local schools. Her hobbies include spending me
with her family, running and compe ng in horse barrel racing with her
daughter on weekends.
Cyndi lives in Newark and is engaged to her fiancé, Gerard.
LCAP Service Spotlight
Starring LCAP’s Ac vity Planners!
THEN…
LCAP was
preparing 450
to 500 meals a
day in March
1990. Ac vi es
included the
first “Swedish
Weaving Class”
and a program
encouraging
seniors to use
their seat belts
in compliance
with the new
state law.
NOW…
The Ac vi es Department at the Licking County Aging Program consists of the crea ve trio pictured
above (le to right: Linnea Gold, Kate Arensberg and Susan Tudor) as they get the banquet rooms at
Heritage Hall ready for a recent Friday Fling.
The Ac vi es Department is the core of what brings smiles and laughter at Heritage Hall from the
new Evening Entertainment Series, the summer car show, the Christmas Open House, the autumn
wiener roast to the other ac vi es that dot the Heritage Hall calendar throughout the year.
These three are on the prowl for new ac vi es and clubs that would like to call Heritage Hall their
home. This spunky group spends many hours behind‐the‐scenes as they plan and decorate to make
sure you have a wonderful me at Heritage Hall from dances to other events. If you have an ac vity
you would like to see take place at the center, just contact LCAP’s Ac vi es Planners.
Twenty‐five
years later,
LCAP is
producing close
to 1,000 meals a
day, 54 clubs
meet weekly or
bi‐weekly at the
center and the
ac vity lis ng is
at an all‐ me
high.
PAGE
14
MARCH—APRIL
2015
Memorials and Living Honors
In memory of M. Yvonne Roberts from Charlene Hall, Michael D. and Karen Bergum and the Columbus Police
Flower Fund Trust— In memory of Clyde Willis Davis by Karen Dayton and Kay J. Ki el.
LIVING TRIBUTE
To Cletus Beam, my husband, from Shirley Beam.
Donations: Winter 2015
Heath Lions for dona on to the Christmas food basket campaign, Dean W. Markle, Nick Zaras, Margery Kinser,
Country Music Fellowship Associa on, Be y J. Danley, Dwight and Cynthia Stockdale,
Paul and Antoine e Yanka, Evelyn Stevens, Charles and June Funk, Clayton and Marion Priest,
Banfield Charitable Trust, Elizabeth Snyder, Kammeyer Family Trust, Ralph and Joy Broseus,
Newark Roland Lodge No. 13 Knights of Pythias, Carol and Mark Po s, Frieda Perfect, Nadine Roberts,
Mary Winn, Virginia Lees, Mary Mitchell, Paul and Antoine e Yanka, Charles Z. and Carole Wachtel,
Joan Scarberry, Merle Schulz, Kenneth Bagent, Joseph Sawyer, Mark and Geri Gilbert,
Richard and Carol Lawson, Lisa Fleege, Margaret Lunghofer, Ermal and Marcella Smith, Thomas E. Schmeltzer,
Douglas and Joyce Core, John A. Carson, The Energy Coopera ve Roundup, Stella Mahaffey, Richard Sahr,
Be y J. Donley, Outville Presbyterian Church. Evelyn Stevens, Elizabeth Snyder, Combined Federal Campaign,
Licking Valley Lions, Kocher Realty LLC, Kenneth and Emilene Johnson, R.G. Andrews, Sally Brigham, Charlene
Dietzel and The Verlin Mathis Revocable Trust.
Shout Outs: LCAP thanks the following
●Arlington and Heath care centers for sponsoring December and January bingo prizes, Adult Day Center snacks
and cra materials and door prizes for the LCAP January Friday Fling.
●Denison University Community Services and student volunteers for folding Heritage Times newsle ers.
●Bingo prize dona ons from Sterling House, Autumn Care Center and Chapel Grove.
●All of our wonderful volunteers for dona ng their me and talents for many tasks that allow the Licking
County Aging Program to serve our seniors.
●The Energy Coopera ve Opera on Round‐Up Founda on Inc. for double convec on oven for meal delivery.
●Banfield Charitable Trust for LCAP’s “Loving Companions and Pets Program.”
●The following for the free educa on presenta ons for our seniors: Licking Memorial Hospital, Licking County
Sheriff’s Department, Licking County Health Department, Licking County Chapter of the American Red Cross
and Central Ohio Pa ents and Community Advocates.
MARCH‐APRIL 2015 DONATION FORM
I wish my dona on to benefit: Capital Campaign for new building ( ) Meals on Wheels ( )
Dining Sites ( ) Home Services ( ) Transporta on ( ) LCAP Founda on ( ) General ( ) Newsle er ( )
NAME_________________________________________________________
ADDRESS______________________________________________________
CITY__________________STATE___________________ZIP CO___________
There is no dona on required for Memorials or Living Tributes. If you wish to include a dona on that
is fine. Indicate if your lis ng is a Memorial ( ) or Living Tribute ( ). List your informa on below.
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
MARCH—APRIL
2015
PAGE
15
Community News
Important
Medicare
Insurance event
set for April 16
Celebra ng “1,200” months of life!
If you are turning 65 then a
special presenta on on
Medicare will prove invaluable
to you.
It will take place from 6 to 8
p.m. Thursday, April 16 at
Heritage Hall Senior Center.
It is sponsored by the Ohio
State Health Insurance
Informa on Program. OSHIIP
specifically exists to assist
Medicare recipients in Ohio.
The organiza on specializes in
answering ques ons related to
Medicare health insurance,
Medicare supplemental
insurance, Medicare
Advantage plans, Medicaid,
long‐term insurance, home‐
health care coverage and
re ree health‐plan coverage.
No reserva on is needed to
a end. For more informa on,
call Patricia Robinson, social
services case manager at the
Licking County Aging Program,
at 345‐0821 (Ext. 243).
Drivers urged to
use cau on in
parking lot
Motorists have been advised
to slow down and use cau on
in the Heritage Hall Senior
Center parking lot. The
advisory was issued by the
Safety, Quality and
Performance Commi ee of the
Licking County Aging Program
because seniors are exi ng
and entering their cars and the
building all the me. Please
use cau on at all mes!
Joan Cordi (far le , front) celebrated her 100th birthday with family and friends from
the LCAP Pataskala Dining Site at a local pizza restaurant over the winter. Joan’s son,
Vince, joked it was really a celebra on of 1,200 months, which translates into 100
years. She is known as one of Central Ohio’s original “Rosie the Riveters” who
worked to manufacture planes during World War II. She actually worked on the plane
flown by future President George H.W. Bush that crashed in the Pacific. Bush was
eventually pulled to safety by a nearby aircra carrier. Film of Bush’s rescue became
famous when it was used during his 1988 presiden al campaign.
LCAP ponders ping‐pong and word puzzle clubs
Are you a fan of ping pong? Pro or novice, we are looking to start a ping‐pong club at
Heritage Hall Senior Center. If you are interested in helping to start such a club or would
like to join this possible group, please contact Kate Arensberg at 740‐345‐0821 (Ext.237).
If you love word puzzles, then let us know and we will try to put one together. One of the
games that can be played is Bananagrams, an easy‐to‐learn word‐building game that puts a
twist on the tradi onal Scrabble game. If interested, contact Kate Arensberg at the above
number and extension.
Classes to help seniors with balance issues
The Licking County Aging Program is contempla ng a “Ma er of Balance” series of classes
to help seniors with balance issues. Falls are the leading cause of both fatal and non‐fatal
injuries to those 65 and older. These classes generally focus on controlling your balance,
promo ng exercise to increase strength and balance and how to recognize fall risk factors.
Before we can schedule the classes, we need to hear if you are interested. If you are,
please call LCAP Ac vi es at 345‐0821 or 1‐800‐452‐0097 (Extensions 212 or 234).
Licking County Aging Program
Heritage Hall Senior Center
1058 E Main St.
Newark, OH 43055
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 58
Newark, OH
43055
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
“Making a Difference...One Resident at a Time.”
98 South 30th Street
Newark, Ohio 43055
740‐344‐0303
717 South 30th Street
Heath, Ohio 43056
740‐522‐1171
ARLINGTON AND HEATH NURSING CARE CENTERS offer the following services:
Skilled Nursing, Physical, Occupa onal and Speech Therapy; Wound Care, Outpa ent Rehab, Resident Centered Care,
Audiology, Dental, Optometry, Podiatry and Psychiatry Services, Respite Care, Long‐Term Care, 24‐Hour Visi ng and
Salon and Barbershop Services. We are QAPI accredited facili es, recognized by Providigm for standards of excellent in
con nuously improving quality of care and life for nursing home residents. We are commi ed to hiring and cul va ng
the best staff to provide the highest quality of care. Heath also offers a geriatric psych unit, vent unit, and is VA
contracted and received a Deficiency Free survey from the Ohio Department of Health! Most insurance plans accepted.
Come be a part of our family. Stop by or call any me for a tour.