AlzNewsletterSpringSummer2015 (1)

Published for our donors, volunteers, advocates
and friends in the Alzheimer’s community
www.alz.org/nwohio
1-800-272-3900
Northwest Ohio Chapter Spring/Summer 2015
Alzheimer’s disease takes a huge toll on the individual with the diagnosis, but
also has a lasting effect on families. For some, giving back is a way to honor
their family member and work toward a positive change for those that will
encounter Alzheimer’s disease in the future.
There are many ways to make a difference. It can be as simple as signing up
to be an advocate and sending your local legislator a letter or giving your time
and talents to one of our events or committees. You can also help advance
research efforts by signing up for TrialMatch, anyone is eligible! Volunteers
like Marian Blevins are making a change as an advocate; for the spouses,
parents, grandparents, family members, and friends, who have gone through
the emotional journey that is accompanied by Alzheimer’s disease. Others
have already joined the fight, in hopes that they do not have to watch the
next generation experience this devastating disease. When Marian was asked
why she volunteers she said, “The Alzheimer’s Association was a place for
support and understanding, so volunteering for the Alzheimer’s Association
is very important to me now. Every time I volunteer I feel I am helping
someone else and I’m sure my husband would be very proud of me! I hope
the knowledge I have learned through his journey will continue to help others
through advocacy efforts. Everyone should consider joining the Alzheimer’s
Association, and me!”
Another volunteer, Barb Kosik, has been a committee member since the start
of our annual spring gala five years ago. Barb and the other committee members work for
months prior to the
event to help plan every
little detail and make
sure that each attendee
has a memorable
experience. Barb said,
“being able to give
back to the Alzheimer’s
Association has meant
so much to me. I lost
my mother to the
disease, like so many
others who have
watched their loved
ones’memory fade, but
I am hopeful for a cure
and by giving my time, I can be a part of that!”
Bailey Simon, a student at Bowling Green State University, chose to spend her internship
with the Northwest Ohio Chapter. Additionally, she volunteered on the gala committee.
Bailey said, “It feels good to volunteer.
Although I am not personally connected to
the disease, being a gerontology student, I
have seen the effect it can have on families
and by volunteering I hope to make a
difference for those families.”
Volunteers are a key part to the Alzheimer’s
Association success. Anyone can join one of
our committees, become an office volunteer,
or help with our programs and services.
Giving your time is one of the best ways
to help raise awareness and funds for the
Alzheimer’s Association. “Volunteering on
the Walk committee is a great way to bring
awareness to Alzheimer’s disease in your
local community while also doing something
fun and meeting new people. With ten
Walks, our annual gala, and several offices
there is something for everyone,” said Kate
Zenone, Development and Communications
Coordinator and Walk Manager. “If it weren’t
for our volunteers we would not be able to do all that we do, from our caregiver support
group leaders to the numerous committee members, office volunteers, and advocates. Each
person makes a difference for our organization and we are so thankful to have them,” said
Executive Director, Salli Bollin. To sign up to be a volunteer, call 1-800-272-3900 or visit us
at alz.org/nwohio and click volunteer!
Finding Ways to Give Back: Moving Our Mission Forward
Intern, Bailey Simon, helps set favors for our annual spring gala.
Marian Blevins at the 2014 Sandusky
Walk to End Alzheimer’s.
Defiance Walk
Saturday, August 29, 2015
Kingsbury Park
Registration: 9:30 a.m. | Ceremony: 10:30 a.m. | Walk: 11:00 a.m.
http://act.alz.org/Defiance2015
Williams County Walk
Saturday, August 29, 2015
NEW LOCATION Macdonald-Ruff Ice Arena (Bryan)
Registration: 2:00 p.m. | Ceremony: 3:00 p.m. | Walk: 3:30 p.m.
http://act.alz.org/WilliamsCounty2015
Lima Walk
Saturday, September 12, 2015
NEW LOCATION OSU Lima Campus
http://act.alz.org/Lima2015
Mansfield Walk
Sunday, September 13, 2015
NEW LOCATION OSU Mansfield Campus
Registration:12:00 p.m. | Ceremony: 1:30 p.m. | Walk: 2:00 p.m.
http://act.alz.org/Mansfield2015
Findlay Walk
Koehler Center, University of Findlay
http://act.alz.org/Findlay2015
Sandusky Walk
Ohio Veterans Home
http://act.alz.org/Sandusky2015
Mount Vernon Walk
Ariel Foundation Park
http://act.alz.org/MountVernon2015
Tiffin Walk
Heminger Center, Tiffin University
http://act.alz.org/Tiffin2015
Ashland Walk
Saturday, October 3, 2015
Corner Park
http://act.alz.org/Ashland2015
Toledo Walk & 5K Run
Sunday, October 18, 2015
NEW LOCATION The University of Toledo
Walk & 5K Run Registration: 9:30 a.m.
5K Run: 10:30 a.m. | Ceremony: 11:30 a.m. | Walk: 12:00 p.m.
http://act.alz.org/Toledo2015
Join Us For The Walk To End Alzheimer’s In Your Community!
For more information on starting a Walk team, sponsoring, donating, or fundraising, please contact the
Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter at 1-800-272-3900 or visit www.alz.org/nwohio/walk.
THE END OF ALZHEIMER’S
STARTS WITH YOU
As a part of their year-end
giving campaign, our
amazing supporters at
Yark Automotive Group
donated over $34,000 to
the Alzheimer’s
Association, Northwest Ohio
Chapter. A portion of each
car sold in the month of
December was contributed
to the campaign. We are very grateful and appreciate all of their continued support!
Thank you Yark Automotive!

Spring/Summer 20152
Executive Director’s Message
Thank you for being a great supporter of the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter. Whether you are one of our
amazing volunteers, attended one of our special events, or have received our services, we are all united to support those in
our local community affected by Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.
Exciting events have occurred these past few months, including advocating to our elected officials in Columbus and Wash-
ington, D.C., bringing a taste of New Orleans to Northwest Ohio at our Mardi Gras Masquerade Spring Gala, and much
more! Please read through this newsletter to see what we have upcoming this Spring/Summer. I hope you will join us at one
of our Educational Conferences and other programs in your local community, participate in The Longest Day, and attend
events to kick-off our Walk to End Alzheimer’s.
We could not do all of this without you!
I ask that you become a member of the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter to demonstrate your commitment
to helping us achieve our mission. Through your membership, you will show that you are at our side as we reach out to the
community to help those affected by Alzheimer’s disease and dementia. You will ensure that every family receives the sup-
port, guidance, and care they need.
Please consider making a personally meaningful gift to become a member of the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio
Chapter. Levels start at only $50 and go upwards of $10,000 with a variety of benefits. Please help us meet our membership
goal to raise at least $50,000 by returning the enclosed envelope in this free newsletter. Your membership will help provide
programs and services throughout our 24 county service area in Northwest Ohio, many of which are free of charge to those
who need them. You have the option to not receive any benefits as a member or you are able to make a general contribution.
Every contribution is important to our Chapter, and we thank all of our kind and wonderful donors. The membership pro-
gram provides a unique opportunity for people and corporations to make a special stand and proudly join us as a visible
community partner.
Of course, the greatest benefit of every membership level is the personal satisfaction of knowing that your contribution
directly helps other people in our communities who are dealing with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia receive the informa-
tion, support, and services they need.
It is your generosity that allows us to grow and enhance the quality of lives for those we serve. Honor or remember those you
love, as someone afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease or as caregivers, with a gift today. As always, please give us a call on our
24/7 Helpline, 1-800-272-3900, or visit www.alz.org/nwohio if you or someone you know needs our help.
Sincerely,
Salli Bollin, Executive Director
P.S. Please return the enclosed envelope by June 30th to become a member today.
Northwest Ohio Chapter News
The Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio
Chapter is a non-profit, tax exempt organization.
This newsletter is copyright by the Northwest Ohio
Chapter, except where stated otherwise. Reprint
permission available upon request and is granted
to all Alzheimer’s Association Chapters when credit
is given.This newsletter is offered as information
to our readers and does not warrant, endorse, or
recommend any provider, program, or product.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President: William S. Messer, Jr., Ph.D.
Vice President: Barbara Kopp Miller, Ph.D.
Vice President: Matt Langham
Treasurer: Dave Koenig
Secretary: Alex Catchings
Richard J. Baker
Farley K. Banks
William H. Conlisk
David Dimmer
Eric Golus
J. Craig Griffis
Richard Kenny
Michael M. Malone
Rev. Timothy M. Storms
Diane Winger, MA, OTR/L
Emily Yark
Medical Advisor: Peter P. Zangara, M.D.
Executive Director: Salli Bollin
The Alzheimer’s Association,
Northwest Ohio Chapter protects the
privacy of each program participant,
donor and person we are honored to serve.
If you wish to review our
privacy policy, contact the chapter office.
The Alzheimer’s Association,
Northwest Ohio Chapter,
serves 24 counties.
Allen • Ashland • Auglaize • Crawford
Defiance • Erie • Fulton • Hancock • Hardin
Henry • Huron • Knox • Lucas • Mercer
Ottawa • Paulding • Putnam • Richland
Sandusky • Seneca • Van Wert • Williams
Wood • Wyandot
Approximately 38,000 individuals have a
diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease in this area.
CHAPTER OFFICES
FINDLAY: 1800 N. Blanchard St., Suite 126
Findlay, OH 45840 419-425-5409
LIMA: 3400 W. Elm St.
Lima, OH 45807 419-227-9700
MANSFIELD: 2131 Park Avenue West
Ontario, OH 44906 419-522-5050
TOLEDO: 2500 N. Reynolds Rd.
Toledo, OH 43615 419-537-1999
OREGON: 4955 Seaman Rd.
Oregon, OH 43616 419-720-4940
Leadership Circle ($10,000+)
n Invitation to national Alzheimer’s
Association events
n 8 complimentary Spring Gala tickets
n Listing on plaque displayed in Chapter
office
n Complimentary personal registration to
Chapter annual
education conference
n Framed certificate of membership
n Recognition in Chapter newsletter
n Alzheimer’s Association decal and pin
Sustainer ($5,000—$9,999)
n Invitation to national Alzheimer’s
Association events
n Listing on plaque displayed in
Chapter office
n Complimentary personal registration
to Chapter annual
Patron ($2,500—$4,999)
office
Chapter annual
Alois Society ($1,000—$2,499)
office
Chapter annual
Benefactor ($500—$999)
n 50% discount on personal registration
to Chapter annual
n Certificate of membership
Affiliate ($250—$499)
n Certificate of membership
Friend ($50—$249)
LEVELS
Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, does not endorse any product or service herein.
FOUNDATION PARK
ALZHEIMER’S CARE CENTER
1621 S. Byrne Road, Toledo, Ohio 43614
“Quality of life of a person suﬀering Alzheimer’s
should not be limited to a hallway.”
Founda on Park Alzheimer’s Care Center is a
44,000 sq. . stand alone facility designed for
the care, comfort, and leisure of our residents.
Call 419-385-3958 for your tour!
www.founda onpark.com
Invest in a world without
Alzheimer's disease.
You can make a difference in our mission
through planned giving. Planned gifts
allow you to make a charitable
contribution through your estate toward
Alzheimer's research, care, and support
programs. To learn how to leave a legacy
of support for millions of families living
with this disease, please contact Nick
Vargas at 1-800-272-3900 or
nvargas@alz.org.
planned giving

Spring/Summer 2015 3
Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, does not endorse any product or service herein.Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, does not endorse any product or service herein.
TrialMatch:
Striving for a Cure
The Alzheimer’s Association created TrialMatch as a result of the
difficult time we had recruiting and retaining participants for clinical
studies. This was one of our greatest obstacles, so in order to continue
developing the next generation of Alzheimer treatments, the TrialMatch
program was officially launched. The immediate need for advances
in Alzheimer’s diagnosis, treatment, and prevention have led to an
extraordinary need for clinical study participants. By volunteering for
clinical studies, people with Alzheimer’s and their caregivers can play
a more active role in their own treatment, while also contributing to
scientific discovery and benefiting future generations. Individuals with
family history may also find an interest in the program. There are no limitations to
who is able to sign up. All clinical trials need individuals affected by the disease as
well as healthy individuals to participate. Joining the program is a public service in
the best possible sense.
TrialMatch operates online and through the Alzheimer’s Association toll-free phone
number: 1-800-272-3900. It is a “dementia friendly” service with specially
trained Helpline staff. To learn more information or to join TrialMatch today, stop
by one of our offices for a postcard or sign up online at
alz.org/trialmatch.
More than 1,100 Alzheimer’s advocates clad in
purple sashes gathered on Capitol Hill March
25 for Hill Day — the culmination of the 27th
Alzheimer’s Association Advocacy Forum in
Washington, D.C. This year’s event was the
largest to date, with a record-breaking number
of advocates from all 50 states attending to
learn about Alzheimer’s policy, priorities, and
to visit with their elected officials.
With the December 2014 enactment of the
Alzheimer’s Accountability Act, which allows
scientists at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to directly communicate with
Congress about the resources needed to meet the goals of the National Plan to Address
Alzheimer’s Disease, the mood among
advocates was hopeful and determined.
“I found one constant in my over five
years of attending the Public Policy
Forum in Washington D.C. and that
is passion. All of those in attendance,
no matter what their cultural or
professional backgrounds, they were
passionate about doing whatever
needed to be done to find a cure for
this devastating disease. This display of
passion was for caregivers who care for
their family member and who try to make life as meaningful as possible when living
with Alzheimer’s disease. The first forum I attended was with maybe 400 advocates.
This year there were over 1,000 attendees advocating for research dollars to find a cure
for this disease. Our voices and stories are making a difference,” according to Board
member and chapter advocate, Michael Malone. There is hope on the horizon, we just
need to have the courage to step up, speak out, and grab it. “The most exciting part
of the Forum was meeting with the Researchers, learning about the many discoveries
getting us closer to the demise of Alzheimer’s. The conversations with individuals and
families involved with those researchers, WOW! There really are positive changes
coming”, said Dan Reiff, Northwest Ohio Chapter Advocate. Bill Conlisk, another
Board member and representative from the Northwest Ohio Chapter added, “a highlight
of the Forum for me was spending time with Senator, Rob Portman, from Ohio,
explaining the clear and compelling business case behind investing in more research.
It was clear he agreed that such investments will deliver significantly lower healthcare
costs in the future.”
The movement continued as Ohioans gathered for the 17th Annual Memory Day at
the Statehouse in Columbus, Ohio on April 15th. With over 350 attendees from the 7
Ohio Alzheimer’s Association Chapters there was a sea of purple filling the atmosphere
with hope and excitement. The Northwest Ohio Chapter was represented by over 75
individuals who traveled to Columbus, Ohio to represent all of us here in northwest
Ohio.
Advocates that made the drive to Columbus gathered in the Statehouse Atrium and
were greeted by the Director of the Ohio Department of Aging, Dr. Bonnie Burman; the
Honorable Clifford Rosenberger, Speaker
of the House; and Luanne Bole-Becker,
family caregiver. All spoke on the impact
Alzheimer’s disease has had on their lives
and how we can all affect the change
that is needed to care for the growing
number of Ohioans impacted by this
disease. While meeting with legislators,
advocates shared their personal stories
and encouraged their representatives
to support the increase of Alzheimer’s
Respite Funding (Line Item 490-414).
With over fifty percent of caregivers for someone with Alzheimer’s rating their stress
level as high or very high there is a definite need for respite funding. Respite programs
enable caregivers to better cope with the daily challenges and stresses of caring for
someone with dementia. “We feel that we are really being listened to and that legislators
are more receptive to the changes that need to be made. We are so pleased with the
turnout for Memory Day and I would just like to thank all of those that attended, every
voice counts,” said Marty Williman of the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio
Chapter. With so much excitement and hope, it is important to remember it is never too
late to sign up to be an advocate by calling 1-800-272-3900 or visit us at
alz.org/advocate.
Alzheimer’s Advocates Join Together To Make Change
Advocates Dan Reiff, Bill Conlisk, Cheryl
Benway, and Michael Malone.
Northwest Ohio Chapter advocates gather at the Statehouse Atrium.

Spring/Summer 20154
Our fifth annual spring gala, the Mardi Gras Masquerade, was held on Saturday,
April 11th at the Premier. Dave Holmes from 13abc hosted the event as emcee for
a record number of 360 guests. Guests arrived in semi-formal attire with wonderful
touches of Mardi Gras flair. The New Orleans inspired menu included a choice of a
boneless beef short rib with Cajun seasoning, blackened chicken breast with bourbon
sauce, crab cakes, or vegetarian pasta with Cajun Alfredo sauce. The delicious entrees
were accompanied by cole slaw, traditional gumbo, corn bread, red beans and rice,
and sautéed green beans. 800 mini cupcakes were donated by Cupcakes by Ashley and
included themed flavors of purple velvet, key lime, king cake cinnamon, chocolate
river, and jalapeño popper with cream cheese frosting.
Chris Magers of Mager Designs donated his time and talents to transform the room with
a gorgeous beaded backdrop for the stage, large column decorations, and Mardi Gras
lighting around the room.
The audience was wowed with entertainment by the wonderful, Ramona Collins
Quintet, magic by Dorian Grey, juggling by Crazy Craig, miming by Irene Alby, and
photography fun by TapSnap. They also watched an emotionally moving video sharing
the story of three separate families from northwest Ohio who are dealing with the
effects of Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia and who rely on the Alzheimer’s
Association’s various programs and services. Jason Failing followed the video with a
heartfelt speech.
Support was raised through raffle ticket sales, over 120 silent auction items, Mardi Gras
mystery boxes, and a special ask for support for our two Adult Day Centers.
“We are so grateful to those who attended the Mardi Gras Masquerade and generously
supported our organization. Our special events such as the gala, The Longest Day,
and our Walk to End Alzheimer’s are vitally important for us to continue offering our
programs and services to those who rely on us. This includes nearly 40,000 individuals
in Northwest Ohio who have been diagnosed as well as their families and caregivers,”
said Beth Wong, Development, Family Support, and Community Education Specialist.
The chapter would like to extend a special thank you to the sponsors, donors, and guests
who made the evening possible. Also, a special thank you goes out to the committee
members and volunteers who worked tirelessly over the past 10 months planning every
detail. We are humbly grateful for all of the support.
Mardi Gras Masquerade Gala Raises Over $50,000
PhotosbyLisaLarsonPhotography
Dave Holmes, from 13 ABC
doing a fantastic job as the
evening’s emcee.
Marla Hawkins, Sara Thomas, Kathi Allen, and Chet Greene enjoy the evening’s festivities.
We Would Like To Thank Our Sponsors
Ameriprise Financial, J. Craig Griffis
The Andersons, Inc.
Browning Masonic Community, Inc.
Dana Holding Company
John and Elizabeth Gorski
Heartland of Waterville
Kingston Healthcare Company
Meijer
Redwood Living
St. Clare Commons, A Franciscan
Living Community
UT Center for Successful Aging
Gentiva Hospice
Hall of Framers
The Helberg Family
Key Bank
The Lakes of Monclova
Oakleaf Village and The Grove at
Oakleaf Village
Overhead Door Company of Toledo
Waterford Bank
Ramona Collins takes time before her performance
to pose with her record art.

MeetMeatTMA,firstSaturdayofeverymonth,1:00–2:00p.m.
(see exception below for July 4)
June6,“Chiaroscuro:LightandDark”Discover works of art from the Museum collection
which feature dramatic light and shadows.
June27(one week early), “DecorativeArtsfromtheRenaissancePeriod”Discover the beauty
of the Renaissance through a close look at the Museum’s decorative arts collection.
August1,“RembrandtandFriends”Discuss how artists such as Rembrandt van Rijn used
color and light to capture their world on canvas.
September5,“FromtheCollection:ThreeHundredYearsofFrenchLandscapePainting”
Explore the history of French landscape painting during a visit to this special exhibition.
ABrushwithArt,secondFridayofeverymonth,1:00–2:30p.m.
June12,“ArtComesAlive:HighSociety”The characters in Museum paintings will come alive
as we explore the connection between fashion and art. Participants are invited to join the
discussion by dressing in their favorite high society attire – top hats and monocles welcome.
July10,“SpecialExhibition:PlayTime”Join us to explore the multi-sensory works in the spe-
cial exhibition: Play Time, followed by an opportunity to play classic board and card games.
August14,“ModernPortraitsfromPicassotoModigliani”Explore modern twists on the art
of portraiture. Following the tour, visitors are invited to a classroom for a hands-on portrait
making art experience.
September11,“AmericanLandscapes”Discover American landscapes in the TMA collec-
tion. Following the tour, visitors will venture to a classroom for a hands-on art experience
inspired by the American landscape.
Early Stage Memory Loss Programs
Registration is strongly suggested, as programs may be cancelled due to low attendance. For more information or to register for any of the programs listed, please call 1-800-272-3900
Transitions Individuals with early stage memory loss, with their families and friends, are invited to attend these programs for social and educational opportunities and group sharing.
Persons who are experiencing forgetfulness, mild confusion, or difficulty finding the right words are most likely to benefit. Registration is requested. Call 1-800-272-3900.
Toledo:Alzheimer’s Association, 2500 North Reynolds Rd.
MindWorks:2ndWednesdayeverymonth***,1:00–2:30p.m.
Brain stimulating games in a fun, non-competitive environment.
MailingGroup:3rdMondayeverymonthand4thTuesdayeverymonth***,
1:00–2:00p.m.
Enjoy camaraderie while helping us prepare our monthly mailing.
ArtCafé:3rdWednesdayeverymonth***,4:00–6:00p.m.
Join area artist Jan Revill for fine art options or choose to create a “Make & Take,” or help
create an “Unfrogettable” mosaic community piece. No art experience needed.
Transitions:LastThursdayeverymonth***,6:30–8:00p.m.
Educational and support meetings with varied topics.
Bowling Green: Wood County Senior Center, 305 N. Main St. Call Wood County Senior
Center at 1-800-367-4995.
2ndTuesdayeverymonth,1:00–2:00p.m.
Defiance: St. John’s Catholic Church, Downstairs meeting room, 510 Jackson St.
4thMondayeverymonth***,2:00–3:30p.m.
Findlay: The Family Center, 1800 North Blanchard St., Room 119
MindWorks:LastThursdayeverymonth***,1:00–2:00p.m.
Brain-stimulating games in a fun, non-competitive environment.
Transitions:2ndFridayeverymonth***,1:00–2:00p.m.
Lima: Market Street Presbyterian Church, Room 209, 2nd Floor, 1100 Market St.
2ndTuesdayeverymonth***,1:00–2:30p.m.
Mansfield/Ontario: Area Agency on Aging at Hawkins Corner, 2131 Park Avenue West
3rdWednesdayeverymonth,2:00–3:30p.m.
Sandusky: Sandusky Community Church of the Nazarene, 1617 Milan Rd.
3rdThursdayeverymonth,11:00a.m.–Noon
***Starredprogramshaveasuggestedprogramfeeof$5.Nooneisexcludedforinabilitytopay.
Meet Me at TMA and A Brush with Art are free monthly programs, held on Fridays and Saturdays. Co-sponsored with the Toledo Museum of Art, they are designed to
provide fun, meaningful experiences for visitors with mild memory loss. Friends and family are welcome to accompany the visitor. Meet Me at TMA provides an interac-
tive tour of selected works from the Museum collection, led by trained docents. A Brush with Art adds hands-on experiences. Meet at the Information Desk, just inside the
Grove Place entrance to the main Museum building. Galleries are fully accessible, and wheelchairs are available at no charge. The entrance and main parking lot are on
Grove Place. Parking is free for TMA members and $5 for non-members. Financial assistance is available for parking for those in need. Registration is requested, espe-
cially for A Brush with Art so that we may prepare supplies. For more information or to register, call the Alzheimer’s Association at 1-800-272-3900.
2445MonroeStreet
Meet Me at the Park
Meet at the Toledo Botanical Gardens to tour the Peter Navarre Pioneer Cabin. Join us for a visit to the days of butter
churns and corn grinders. See what life was like for pioneers in the 1800’s. Reservation requested, due to limited space.
Cost is $5.00 per person. Call 1-800-272-3900 by May 22 to reserve your spot!
Toledo: Wednesday,May27,1:00–2:00p.m.
Toledo Botanical Gardens, 5403 Elmer Dr.
Meet Me at the Toledo Zoo – “Afterhours at the Aquarium”
Come see the beautiful preservation of the WPA building on the outside and new aquatic experiences inside. “Dive in” and
see 178,000 gallons of water filled with over 3,000 aquatic animals – four times the volume of the old aquarium. Those who
wish to linger, are invited to meet at Bob Evans, 3025 Glendale Ave., after the program. Reservations required please call
1-800-272-3900 by May 25. Cost of Bob Evan’s is on your own.
Toledo: Tuesday,June2,4:00–5:00p.m.
The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way
Meet Me at Snook’s Dream Cars
Do you remember “You can trust your car to the man who wears the star?” As soon as you arrive at Snook’s Dream Cars
Automobile Museum you can trust you will be greeted by a huge collection of vintage cars set in a 1940 era Texaco
filling station. Admission to museum is $4.00 per person. After the outing, please join us for coffee and dessert at Bob
Evan’s Restaurant at US 105 and I-75 in Bowling Green. Cost of the museum tour and Bob Evan’s is on your own.
Bowling Green: Thursday,June11,1:00–2:00p.m.
Snook’s Dream Cars Automotive Museum
13920 County Home Rd.
Living with Alzheimer’s: FOR PEOPLE WITH ALZHEIMER’S
OR A RELATED DEMENTIA
This program is intended to support and educate the person who has memory loss
from Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. Discussion topics will include living
with memory loss, everyday coping skills, building a support system and hope.
Tiffin: Thursday,May21
(one evening only), 6:30–7:30p.m.
Tiffin-Seneca Public Library, Junior Home
Room, 77 Jefferson St.
Toledo: Thursdays,August6,13,20,and27
(series of four meetings), 6:30–8:30 p.m.
Alzheimer’s Association,
2500 N. Reynolds Rd.
Meet Me at the National Museum of the Great Lakes
Tour the museum, experience interactive displays, and learn about the importance of the Great Lakes to our national
story. Cost: $5.00 a person with a group of 15. Registration requested by July 15. Call 1-800-272-3900.
Toledo: Wednesday,July22,11:00a.m.–Noon
National Museum of the Great Lakes, 1701 Front St.
Storytelling and Improv
Join the Alzheimer’s Association and Serving Our Seniors for storytelling and improv theater activities designed
especially for persons who have mild memory loss. Whether or not you have acting experience, you will find
this to be fun and interesting. Led by Jann Graham Glann, retired professor from BGSU Firelands Theater
Department and former Managing and Artistic Director of the Huron Playhouse.You are welcome to bring a
guest. Call 1-800-272-3900 to sign up for this program.
Sandusky: Sandusky Community Church of the Nazarene, 1617 Milan
Thursday,May21,1:00–2:00p.m.
Thursday,June18,1:00–2:00p.m.
Thursday,July16,1:00–2:00p.m.
Thursday,August20,1:00–2:00p.m.

Spring/Summer 20156
Family & Community Education Programs
Healthy Habits for a Healthier You
For centuries we have known that the health of the brain and the
body are connected, but now science is able to provide insights
into how to optimize our physical and cognitive health as we age.
Join us to learn about research in the areas of diet and nutrition,
exercise, cognitive activity, and social engagement.
Fremont: Wednesday,June10,10:00–11:00a.m.
Elmwood Assisted Living, 1545 Fangboner Rd.
Findlay: Monday,June15,Noon–1:00p.m
Hancock County Agency on Aging, 339 E. Melrose Ave.
Lunch is available for purchase prior to the program.
Please call 419-423-8496 for details.
Toledo: Tuesday,July14,10:00–11:00a.m.
Sanger Branch Library, 3030 W. Central Ave.
Sandusky: Wednesday,July22,Noon–1:00p.m.
Erie County Senior Center, 620 E. Water St.
Understanding and Responding to Dementia-Related Behaviors
Behavior is a powerful form of communication and one of the primary ways for people with dementia to
communicate their needs and feelings as the ability to use language changes. Join us to learn to decode
behavioral messages, identify common behavior triggers, and learn strategies to help intervene with some of
the most common behavioral challenges of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias
Tiffin: Tuesday,May12,6:00–7:00p.m.
Autumnwood Care Center, Community Room, 670 East State Rte. 18
This program will cover basics such as the 10 warning
signs of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, the
difference between normal aging and dementia, as well as
tips for encouraging brain health.
Lima: Wednesday,May20,11:30a.m.−1:00p.m.
Bradfield Community Center, 550 S. Collett
For lunch details, please call the center directly at 419-228-7766.
Galion: Wednesday,May20,1:45–2:30p.m.
Galion Golden Age Center, 301 South Market St.
Bowling Green: Thursday,June11,10:00a.m.–11:00a.m.
Wood County Hospital, 950 W. Wooster St.
Toledo: Wednesday,July8,11:15a.m.–12:15p.m.
Maumee Senior Center, 2430 Detroit Ave.
For lunch details, please call 419-893-1994.
Celina: Thursday,July16,5:30–6:30p.m.
Celina Manor, 1001 Myers Rd.
Lima: Tuesday,August11,10:00–11:00a.m.
Alzheimer’s Association, 3400 W. Elm St.
The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia, and Alzheimer’s Disease
If someone you know is affected by Alzheimer’s disease or other related dementia, this program can help. It will
provide information on detection, causes and risk factors, disease progression, treatment, and much more.
(Free program, no CEs available.)
Coldwater: Tuesday,May26,5:30–7:00p.m.
Briarwood Village, 100 Don Desch Dr.
Lima: Thursday,July9,2:00–3:30p.m.
Alzheimer’s Association, 3400 W. Elm St.
Spencerville: Monday,August3,6:30–7:30p.m.
Spencerville Branch Library, 2489 Wisher Dr.
Living with Alzheimer’s Disease: A SERIES FOR CAREGIVERS
This series will focus on issues relevant to families and friends beginning to encounter Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, or
who are looking for additional information. Topics include symptoms, diagnosis, risk factors, behaviors, personality changes,
medications, home and facility care, legal and financial information related to dementia, and community resources, Please see
the previous page for a series that is more tailored for the person who has the memory loss condition (Living with Alzheimer’s
Disease: FOR PEOPLE WITH ALZHEIMER’S OR RELATED DEMENTIA).
Waterville: Tuesdays,June16,23,and30,10:00a.m.–Noon
Waterville Public Library, 800 Michigan Ave.
A series of three meetings
Fostoria: Wednesday,June17,930a.m.–10:00a.m.
Wesley Commons, 700 Stinchcomb Dr.
One evening only
What to Do When You Need Care Outside of a Nursing Home and Do Not Know How to Pay
A panel of speakers from Serving Our Seniors, PASSPORT, Long-term Care Ombudsman Program, Sandusky/Firelands
Alzheimer’s and Related Disorders Support Group, Inc., Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, and Alternative
Care Day Center will discuss programs for in-home and community services.
Sandusky: Wednesday,June10,1:30–2:30p.m.
Erie County Office Building, 247 Columbus Ave.
If using a GPS set location for downtown Sandusky
Chat with Brenda - Private Appointments
Private appointments to discuss memory changes are available with Brenda Hen-
dricks, Program Coordinator. Make appointment by calling Serving Our Seniors,
at 1-800-564-1856.
Sandusky: 3rdThursdayeverymonthbyappointment,2:30or3:30p.m.
Serving Our Seniors office, 310 E. Boalt St.
Chat with the Alzheimer’s Association any time by calling 1-800-272-3900!
We’re here to help!
Afternoon Out Club
This program provides social stimulation for individuals in any stage of memory
loss, along with family members or friends. Participants enjoy reminiscing and
sharing their experiences, interests, and hobbies in an informed, relaxed atmosphere.
Light refreshments are served.
Manfield/Ontario: 2ndThursdayeverymonth,1:30p.m.–3:00p.m.
Hawkins Corner, 2131 Park Ave. West
Registration requested. Call 1-800-272-3900.
Safety On: Firearms in the Homes of Older Adults
Dr. Ellen Pinholt, a private physician from Rapid City, South Dakota, Williams County Sheriff Steve Towns, private attorney
Jil Richards, and Cheryl Conley of the Alzheimer’s Association will discuss assessing and addressing the safety of firearms in
the homes of older adults, with a special focus on persons diagnosed with dementia. There will be a professional education semi-
nar in the morning. The afternoon session is free and for the general public. No CEs provided. Call 1-800-272-3900 to register.
Bryan: Thursday,May28,1:00–3:00p.m.
Bryan Eagles, 221 S. Walnut
Join
CHARITY
MILES
Download the
Charity Miles app
for your smartphone
and select the
Alzheimer’s Association
to raise money every time you walk,
run or bike.
Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC)
Be a part of progress as it happens. Join international investigators, clinicians, and care providers as they gather to share the
latest study results, theories, and discoveries from around the globe to help bring the world closer to breakthroughs in dementia
science. Choose from more than 90 sessions and 475 presentations that focus on basic science, dementia care research and
practice, imaging, technology, and more. Attracts 5,000 attendees from over 70 countries
Washington, D.C.: July18-23
Go to www.alz.org/aaic for more information and to
register.

Professional Education
The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia, and Alzheimer’s Disease
If someone you know is affected by Alzheimer’s disease or other related dementia, this program can
help. It will provide information on detection, causes and risk factors, disease progression, treatment,
and much more. 2 CE clock hours for social workers. Nurses may use SW CE. Special rate: $15.
RSVP is requested but not required. Call 1-800-272-3900. Guests are welcome to bring their own meal or
snack to any of the following programs.
Toledo: Alzheimer’s Association, 2500 North Reynolds Rd.
n Wednesday,May20,Noon−2:00p.m.
n Tuesday,June23,6:00−8:00p.m.
n Thursday,July16,8:00−10:00a.m.
n Tuesday,August11,Noon−2:00p.m.
n Thursday,September17,8:00−10:00a.m.
The Longest Loss: Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia
When the diagnosis is Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia, grief does not wait for death. Grieving can begin before
a formal diagnosis or when patients and families receive confirmation of illness. Over a span of what may be a decade or
more, multiple losses associated with dementia become a pervasive part of everyday life for millions of patients,
families, and friends. After the death, survivors’ grief may be complicated by the nature of a lengthy disease that has
changed their relationship with the deceased. Through a combination of candid, compelling video interviews and
unscripted in-studio discussions, experts will identify how medical and social service professionals can best improve
care for patients, families, and themselves while coping with loss and grief associated with these progressive illnesses.
A program by Hospice Foundation of America, co-sponsored by Hospice of Northwest Ohio, Alzheimer’s Association,
Northwest Ohio Chapter, and University of Toledo Center for Successful Aging. $15 fee will be charged by Hospice
Foundation of America for their online continuing education. Free for anyone else.
Toledo: Thursday,June11,1:00–4:00p.m.
Genesis Village Event Center, 2429 S. Reynolds Rd.
To reserve a space, call Alzheimer’s Association at
1-800-272-3900
For CE information, register with
Hospice Foundation of America
hospicefoundation.org/Professionals
Safety On: Firearms in the Homes of Older Adults
Dr. Ellen Pinholt, of Rapid City, South Dakota, will share practical assessment considerations (“The 5 L’s”) for recognizing public
health risk factors related to firearms in the homes of older adults, with a special focus on persons diagnosed with dementia. She
will also discuss the importance of involvement by family, physicians, and home health providers. Williams County Sheriff, Steve
Towns, private attorney, Jil Richards, and Cheryl Conley of the Alzheimer’s Association will discuss addressing safety concerns
and legal issues. Co-sponsored with the Williams County Older Adult Task Force and Community Hospital and Wellness Centers.
2.5 CE clock hours for social workers. Nurses may use SW CE. Cost $25. There will also be a free afternoon session for the general
public. Call BAHEC at 419-630-2106 to register.
Bryan: Thursday,May28,8:30–11:30a.m.
Bryan Eagles, 221 S. Walnut
What Research is Telling Us Now About Dementia Care: Practical Insights
Keynote speaker James Leverenz, M.D., is a neurologist and the Director of the Cleveland Lou Ruvo Center for Brain
Health at The Cleveland Clinic. An engaging speaker, Dr. Leverenz will give practical insights into what is happening in
the brains of persons with Alzheimer’s disease, and how this affects cutting edge research into diagnosis and treatment.
Two additional presentations will include “Healthy Habits for a HealthierYou” and “Living with Alzheimer’s: Communica-
tion.” $35 per person includes 3 CE clock hours for social workers. (Nurses may use SW CE.), certificate of attendance,
continental breakfast, and handouts. Call 1-800-272-3900 or visit alz.org/nwohio to register.
Ontario/Mansfield: Thursday,June4,9:00a.m.–12:30p.m.
Ohio District 5 Area Agency on Aging, Suite 100,
2131 Park Avenue West, Ontario, OH 44906.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m
MAY
8 Findlay Transitions
12 Bowling Green Transitions
12 Lima Transitions
12 Tiffin Understanding and
Responding
13 Toledo Mind Works
14 Ontario Afternoon Out Club
18 Toledo Mailing Group
20 Toledo Art Café
20 Ontario Transitions
20 Lima Know the Ten Signs
20 Galion Know the Ten Signs
20 Toledo The Basics (CE available)
21 Tiffin Living with Alzheimer’s:
FOR PEOPLE WITH
ALZHEIMER’S OR
DEMENTIA
21 Sandusky Storytelling and Improv
21 Sandusky Transitions
21 Sandusky Chat with Brenda
21 Toledo The Longest Loss
25 Defiance Transitions
26 Coldwater The Basics
27 Toledo Meet Me at the Park
28 Toledo Transitions
28 Findlay Mind Works
28 Bryan Safety On
JUNE
2 Toledo Meet Me at the Toledo Zoo
4 Ontario Mansfield Education
Conference
6 Toledo Meet Me at TMA
9 Lima Transitions
10 Sandusky When You Need Care
Outside of a Nursing Home
10 Fremont Healthy Habits
11 Bowling Green Meet Me at Snook’s Dream
Cars
11 Bowling Green Know the Ten Signs
11 Toledo The Longest Loss
12 Toledo Brush with Art
15 Findlay Healthy Habits
16 Waterville Living with Alzheimer’s
Disease: A SERIES FOR
CAREGIVERS
17 Fostoria Living with Alzheimer’s
CAREGIVERS
17 Toledo Art Café
21 The Longest Day
CAREGIVERS
CAREGIVERS
JULY
8 Toledo Mind Works
8 Toledo Know the Ten Signs
9 Lima The Basics
14 Lima Transitions
14 Toledo Healthy Habits
15 Toledo Art Café
16 Celina Know the Ten Signs
18 Washington D.C. AAIC
22 Toledo Meet Me at the
National Museum of the
Great Lakes
22 Sandusky Healthy Habits
AUGUST
3 Spencerville The Basics
6 Toledo Living with Alzheimer’s:
FOR PEOPLE WITH
ALZHEIMER’S
OR DEMENTIA
11 Lima Know the Ten Signs
11 Lima Transitions
FOR PEOPLE WITH
ALZHEIMER’S
OR DEMENTIA
19 Toledo Art Café
FOR PEOPLE WITH
ALZHEIMER’S
OR DEMENTIA
FOR PEOPLE WITH
ALZHEIMER’S
OR DEMENTIA
QuickReferenceCalendar:May–Aug.2015
Education Conferences
The Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter offers professional training and CEs
Let us design your next in-service!
We present on many different program topics including, communication, behaviors, healthy living and dietary needs, dementia and much more! Call us to set up your next professional training at 1-800-272-3900.

Spring/Summer 20158
ALLEN COUNTY
Bluffton
3rd Monday of every month at 3:30 p.m.
Mennonite Memorial Home
410 West Elm (conference room)
Facilitators:Tricia Herrmann, Emily Koogler,
419-358-1015
Lima
1st Tuesday of every month at 7:00 p.m.
Elmcroft of Lima
2075 N. Eastown Rd.
Facilitator:Amy Fleming, 419-331-2442
Lima
4th Thursday of every month at 2:00 p.m.
Lima Convalescent Home
1650 Allentown Rd.
Facilitators:Amy Jacquay, Melinda Smith, 419-224-9741
ASHLAND COUNTY
Ashland
3rd Thursday of every month at 7:00 p.m.
Brethren Care Village
2000 Center St.
Facilitator: Kristine Gale, 419-522-5050
Loudonville
1st Tuesday of every month at 2:00 p.m.
Colonial Manor, conference room
747 S. Mount Vernon Ave.
Facilitator: Rachel Cammuse, 419-994-4191
AUGLAIZE COUNTY
St. Mary’s
Otterbein - St. Mary’s Campus Center
meeting room, 11230 State Route 364
Facilitators:Tiffany Burden, Jamie Goecke, 419-394-2366
CRAWFORD COUNTY
Bucyrus
3rd Tuesday of every month at 6:00 p.m.
Altercare of Bucyrus
1929 Whetstone
Facilitator:Tessa Clark, 419-562-7644
DEFIANCE COUNTY
Defiance
1st Thursday of every month at 1:30 p.m.
Defiance Senior Center
140 East Broadway
Facilitators: Karen Haaser, Pat Wagner, 419-782-3257.
Respite and transportation is available with prior
arrangements, please call if needed.
Defiance
Defiance Senior Center
140 East Broadway
Facilitator: Pat Wagner, 419 782-3257
Respite and transportation is available with prior
arrangements, please call ahead.
ERIE COUNTY
Sandusky
1st Tuesday of every month at 9:30 a.m.
St. Stephen United Church of Christ
905 E. Perkins Ave.
Facilitators: Holly Patsch,
Jane Windisch, 419 -624-1171
FULTON COUNTY
Swanton
Last Tuesday of every month at 3:00 p.m.
Swanton Health Care and Retirement Center
214 S. Munson Rd.
Facilitator: Chris Cremean, 419-825-1145
HANCOCK COUNTY
Findlay
4th Friday of every month at 9:00 a.m.
Birchaven Retirement Village
15100 Birchaven (Wenner Conference Room)
Facilitator: Mike Thompson, 419-425-3233
Findlay
2nd Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m.
Birchaven Condo Club House
7113 Eastern Woods Pkwy.
(on the right past Village)
Facilitator: Linda Pollitz 419-227-9700
HARDIN COUNTY
Kenton
Wilkinson-McVitty-Berlien Sr. Day Care Center
100 Memorial Ave.
Facilitator: Cherylene Kissling, 419-673-1482
Respite care available.
HENRY COUNTY
Napoleon
2nd Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m.
Riverview Terrace
120 E. Maumee Ave.
Facilitators: Mary Beth Royal and Cathy Mohr,
419-653-4507
Transportation is available.
HURON COUNTY
Norwalk
4th Tuesday of every month at 3:30 p.m.
The Carriage House of Fisher-Titus Medical Center
175 Shady Ln.
Garden Level, Carriage House entrance
Facilitator: Stephanie Whitt, 419 660-2681
KNOX COUNTY
Mt. Vernon
Brookdale, formerly Emeritus at HillenVale
1615 Yauger Rd.
Facilitators: Joyce Thomas, 614 570-5379,
Debbie McLarnan, 740-393-0608, call after 2 p.m.
LUCAS COUNTY
Maumee
2nd Saturday of every month at 1:30 p.m.
Scrambler Marie’s
570 Dussel Dr.
Facilitators: Kathi Allen & Sue Blevins,
419-385-3958. Respite is available.
Complimentary lunch is provided by
Foundation Park Alzheimer’s Care Center.
Toledo
3rd Wednesday of every month at 6:00 p.m.
Facilitator: Beth Wong, 419-537-1999
Toledo
3rd Thursday of every month at 10:00 a.m.
Facilitator: Bob Hausch, 419-537-1999
Respite available. Call facilitator.
Toledo
Parkcliffe Community, Building #2,
4226 Parkcliffe Ln.
Facilitator: Chris Mills, 419-381-9447
Light refreshments provided.
MERCER COUNTY
Celina
Celina Manor
1001 Myers Rd.
Facilitators:Yvonne Miller &
Brenda Hoying, 419-586-6645
OTTAWA COUNTY
Port Clinton
2nd Monday of every month at 9:00 a.m.
Magruder Hospital Conference Room
615 Fulton St.
Facilitators: Jody Strickling, 330-309-3525
& Marian Blevins, 419-656-8197
PAULDING COUNTY
Paulding
Paulding County Senior Center
401 East Jackson
Facilitator: Rita Gross, 419-770-0355
PUTNAM COUNTY
Ottawa
Ottawa Senior Center
1035 East Third St.
Facilitator: Linda Pollitz, 419-227-9700,
& Judy Kahle, 419-523-4121
RICHLAND COUNTY
Mansfield
1st Monday of every month at 7:00 p.m.
The Waterford at Mansfield
1296 S.Trimble Rd.
Facilitator: Jill VonHaase 419-961-8521
Mansfield
4th Monday of every month at 1:00 p.m.
Providence Baptist Church
112 W. 6th St.
Facilitators: Mary McDonald, 419-524-9032 or
419-522-3699,Ann Bishop, 419-526-0877
Ontario
Hawkins Corner
2131 Park Ave.West
Facilitator: Kristine Gale 419-522-5050
SANDUSKY COUNTY
Fremont
Memorial Hospital
715 South Taft Ave.
(Take elevator to 1st floor; Chestnut Cafe, dining room A)
Facilitator: Cheryl Miller, Jo Ellen Price, 419-332-2589
SENECA COUNTY
Fostoria
3rd Friday of every month at 9:00 a.m.
Good Shepherd Home
725 Columbus Ave.
Facilitator: Kathy Theis, 419-937-1801
Tiffin
2nd Thursday of every month at 7:00 p.m.
St. Francis Home
182 St. Francis Ave.
Facilitator: Rachel Fabrizio, Cathy Buskirk
419-447-2723
Tiffin
4th Wednesday of every month at 2:00 pm.
Elmwood Assisted Living
545 Washington St.
(parking: on street or behind building off of E. Perry)
Facilitators: Christine Weickert and Maria Browne,
419-447-6885
VAN WERT COUNTY
Van Wert
Van Wert County Hospital
(conference room B)
1250 S.Washington St.
Facilitator: Linda Pollitz 419-277-9700
WILLIAMS COUNTY
Bryan
First Presbyterian Church
506 Oxford Dr.
Facilitator: Donna Sprow, 419-636-3962
Montpelier
Last Monday of every month at 9:30 a.m.
Montpelier Senior Center
325 North Jonesville St.
Facilitator: Sarah Hahn, 419-636-5071
WOOD COUNTY
Bowling Green
2nd Monday of every month at 2:30 p.m.
BG Senior Center
305 N. Main St.
Facilitator: Linda Pollitz, 419-537-1999
Perrysburg
Way Public Library
101 E. Indiana Ave.
Facilitator: Lynn Ritter, 419-537-1999
WYANDOT COUNTY
Upper Sandusky
3rd Tuesday of every month at 4:00 p.m.
Fairhaven Community
850 Marseilles Ave.
Facilitator: Sandra Vent,419-294-5787
Facilitator: Sandra Vent, 419 294-5787
For Men Only (Meets in Findlay)
First Lutheran Church
109 E. Lincoln St.
Facilitator: Mike Thompson, 419-425-3233
For Men Only (Meets in Toledo)
1st Thursday of every month at 6:30 p.m.
2500 North Reynolds Rd.
Facilitator: Bob Hausch, 419-537-1999
Caregiver GroupsThe following caregiver groups are sponsored by the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter.These caregiver groups are free and open to the public.
Registration is not required. However, it is suggested that you contact the facilitator of the group you plan to attend for the first time to confirm the time, place and
date of the meeting. For more information on caregiver groups or other programs of the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, call 1-800-272-3900.
NEW
Are you or someone you know caring for a loved one at home?
Care and Adult Day services so that caregivers can relax and
enjoy a summer break with peace of mind, while their loved ones
Call us today to learn more about our Respite and Adult Day
services or to schedule a tour of our campus.
Take time to stop & smell the flowers this summer...

All gifts, memorials, contributions and tributes received by the Northwest Ohio Chapter are gratefully acknowledged. Not only do they honor others in a special way but they enable us
to fulfill our mission of education, family support, advocacy and research. Contributions received after March 31, 2015 will be acknowledged in the next issue of this newsletter.
Tributes
In honor of
JAE AVERY
Jim & Mona Tomaszewski
In honor of
KAREN CAVENTER’S
MOTHER
Maria Early Learning Center
In honor of
DAVE FELCAN’S
BIRTHDAY
Dr. Patricia A. Donahue
In honor of
J.D. KLEIN
Art Brecher
In honor of
JOSEPHINE A. MALATIN
Barbara DiPietro
In honor of
MIKE & LIZ MESSENGER
Tom & Rosemarie Deschler
In honor of
JOAN PUBOLS
Art Brecher
In honor of
DR. MICHAEL STARK
Dick & Kaye Schuller
In honor of
PAT STEWART
Mary Ellen Reimund
In honor of
BEA SWARTZBAUGH
Randy & Tina Kinkaid
& Family
Memorials
EILEEN ADOLINE
American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 192
Theodore & Janice Lang
Orton & Joan Ryan
VERAALLEN
Jane Larsen
ANNABELLE ALLOMONG
Lamar Allomong
Randall Allomong
Gary & Rita Hake
Michael & Anita Keller
Col Ret & Mrs. Karl Mauerhan
JO ANN ALTMAN
Catherine Altman
Ken & Cindy Mitchell
Jeff & Cyndi Pope
DOYLE BARNES
Mary Barnes
Ruth Gray
Mark & Amy Morman
Morris & Mary Lou Myers
RICHARD D. BARTH
Mary Ekleberry
Northwood Condo Association
JOSEPH BEDDOW
Larry & Barbara Gish
Ridgeview Neighbors
FRANCIS BELL
The Jimison Family
ELMA BENDER
Donald & Marilyn Burkholder
Mark Lifsey
Gary & Leona Prushing
ROBERT BIERINGER
Gary & Maria Brown
JANET BLACKFORD
Galion Assisted Living
MARGRETTE ANN
BLANTON
Jerel & Jodi Hess
ANNE BLOCH
Christine Krygielski
MARGARET BOCKBRADER
Roger Rummel
Toledo Refining Company
MILDRED OLIVE BOEHM
Jennifer Harpster
Margaret McCandless
RICHARD BOEHME
Norman & Mary VanDyke
RITA BORGERT
Jim & Nancy Borgert
Patrick & Paulette Borges
JOAN M. BOYERS
Jerry & Linda Borton
Jack & Janet Boyers
Dale & Deloris Marson
Rex & Ronna Rice
MARGUERITE BRAUN
Peter & Peggy Casey
Greg Eppler
Dan & Connie Hasselschwert
Richard & Margaret Heck
K & S Heatherdowns LLC
Beverly Kitto
Elaine Sheehan
Patrice Spitzer
M/M Thomas Witt
LOIS BREIDENBACH
Dan & Joann Erwin
Betty Folk
JACQUELYN BURROW
M/M Vito Boraggina
Oliver Burrow
Thomas Cable
Jim & Joyce Campey
Anthony & Lynn Jager
Diane Lunde
Dave & Marty McKenzie
Henry & Irene Meech
Tom & Mary Smith
Bernard & Rose Woodruff
MARYA. BUSDICKER
Joe Scherting
Steve Scherting
Sue Shanahan
PATTY BUTLER
Vicki Kramer
SHIRLEY CAUDILL
M/M Donald Albin
Lois Anderson & Mary Alice
Markley
Marie Brenamen
Pat Clagg
Todd & Stacie McAfee
David & Susan Myers
Dwight & Mary Alice Myers
John & Julie Napier
EDWARD CHRASTINA
Jeff & Michelle Brokaw
Chip & Peggy DeVillers
Adam & Laura Keller
The Long Family
Lois Senokozlieff
Bradley Snyder
H. SALLY CHRISTIANSEN
Sandy Blausey
Raymond & Marilyn Coon
Susan Dile
Rich & Lisa Gargas
John & Diane Goetz
Thomas, Lori, & Rachael
Hojnacki
Pam & Ron King
Cathy Krueger
Walter & Sandy Minarik
Susie Moszkowicz
NAWIC Toledo Chapter #282
Ohio Corporation of
Dance Clubs
Alan & Carol Perry
Norman & Phyllis
Schuffenecker
Gary & Jeannette Siegel
Joan Sigurdson
Gerald & Barbara Weber
Kenneth & Joyce Yant
SHIRLEY CLAUS
Bob & Nora McDonald
Diana Shaffer
Gary & Kathy Sivers
ROBERT F. CLINE
Donna Cline
TOM COLVIN
Tom, LuAnn, & Megan Denoi
Roxann Hornish
M/M James Moore
Roger & Diane Morr
Paul & Ruth Warnimont
WINIFRED CONN
Michael & Beth Conn
Frank & Delores Densel
Richard Dunn
Steven & Tamara Frey
Derryl & Linda Grote
Steven & Linda Haubert
Charles & Victoria Lane
Mark & Penny Minick
FLORENCE DECKER
Jon & Kathy Brough
Rex & Rhonda Damschroder
Craig & Stacey Hoffman
Dena Kirby
Larry & Becky McElfresh
Jon & Terese Peters
SCBDD – School of Hope
Albert Stokes
Laurie Weichel
JOHN DOMER
Barbara Egner
Barbara Lewis
Bonnie Rain
VIRGINIA L. DUDLEY
Ashland Vocational Teachers
Association
EARL DUNFEE
M/M Wayne Yontz & Family
ROSALIE DZINGLESKI
Nancy Dzingleski
Don & Violet Kujuawa
Judith Ann Piotrowski
Valeria Sobecki
SHEILA EHRHARDT
Fishing Friends of her son, Karl
MARTHA FELCAN
Dr. Patricia A. Donahue
JACK FINCK JR.
Mary Beth Danford
Don & Sally Dittman
Bill & Judi Henrion
Chris Knaggs & Family
Doug & Sue Leonard
Gerald & Elaine Mohney
Clara Pezzino
Carol Rambo
Fran Righi
Malinda Ruffle
Jody Storer
Sylvia Washburn
David & Dorothy Zawodny
FREDERIC FLOX
Gan Yeladim Preschool Staff
FAE FOGT
Paul & Cynthia Johnson
Charles Lichtenberger
Todd & Lois Waltz
DONALD FOX
Emily Hammer
HAROLD E. FROST
Laurie Kreager & Family
MAX GAULT
Marjorie Denslow
Vera Knowlton
Connie Layne & Family
Ron Morgan
Kristine Renz
Norman & Janet Renz & Family
George & Janice Scantland
Edna Swander
JEANNE GETZ
Mary Damron
Barry & Terri Davis
Barbara Fairchild
Betsy Fraker
Jane Frank
Frederick & Linda Haring
Terry & Renee Hott
Ray & Trudi Keller
Dr. & Mrs. Loesch
M/M John Marquardt
Ken & Martha McLain
Carol O’Mara
Lowell & Jan Smith
Tuesday Book Club
Robert Weaver
NORMA GRACE
GETZINGER
Patrick, Sally, & Samantha
Brzozka
Patrick & Marlene Davis
Joe & Marvel Duerringer
Don & Carol Flick
Denise Getzinger
Frederick & Karin Gibson
Marilyne Knake
Joe & Jenny Mazur
Do & Theresa Nguyen
M/M Timothy Stapleton
Tom & Debbie VanWormer
Kathryn Werkman
BERNICE GILL
Vonicle Kronk
EVELYN “JUNE” GILMER
Dan & Julia Barton
Carolyn Beck
John & Dawn James
Dale & Lori Madaj
Dan & Judy Reiff
Denise Reiff
Linda Schaub
Nancy Ulrich
OTIS GREEN
Larry & Jan (Gaige) Baker
KEN GREUTMAN
Frances Foster
Delores Greutman
Patsy Hardy
RICHARD HARTSEL
Communica
LEE HARTWICK
Kathleen Dabrowski-Poe
Jill Diekroeger
Michael & Mary Fulton
ROBERT JOSEPH
HARTZELL
Lawrence & Bobbie Molyett
Len & Elaine Monahan
Robert & Dorothy Robenalt
James & Kathleen Vallance
JUANITA HASLINGER
Carol Arquette
ALTON HAYFORD
Marathon Petroleum –
Law Organization
DELORES HAYWARD
Ken Smith
LEONA HELMKE
Darlene Myers
ROBERT HERMAN
Pamela Bruns
Mary Callaway
John & Laurie Collier
Nancy Donze
John & Lois Hanna
Sue Keller
James & Maureen Lammy
Loraine McCann
James & Suzanne McColley
Patrick & Dana McColley
Carolyn Plassman
Scott & Jennifer Plassman
Plassman, Rupp, Hagans, &
Newton – Attorneys &
Counselors
Mark & Beth Saul
Burt Wagner
Vivian Wagner
JUDITH B. HIGH
John & Kathleen Dickey
Paul & Betty Ann Ebbeskotte
Evangelical Pietist Church Chris-
tian Women’s Fellowship
Jerry & Constance Everhart
James & Jane Ewald
Shirley Gardner
Bill & Linda Griffin
Robert & Marilyn Harrer
Adam & Carol High
Rodney High
Mary Kemery
Sandra Linn
Freda Loyer
Marjorie Lust
Kenneth & Gloria Miller
Nancy Morales
James & Alita Phillips
Jason & Dawn Ratliff
Dennis & Barbara Richards
Dorothy Robey
Phyllis Ross
Kenneth & Doris Strohm
RUTH M. HILDEBRANDT
John & Marie Hildebrandt
Foundation
GLENNA HILL
John & Aimee Campbell
Bonnie Rain
CAROLE HOFFMAN
Ken & Marlene Belcher
Richard & Barbara Moore
Deb Ritter
BOB HOLT
Mona Bier
Amber Connelly & Don
DuPuis
Greg & Bev Fritz
Ronald & Carolyn Headlee
Brandon & Paula Ison
June Kimura
Curtiss & Becky Lewis
Jackie Mathis
Marc & Bonnie Smith
Jody Sohnly
Bratche & Heather Webster
Mary Beth Wetli & James Melvin
THEODORE HONOLD
Ellin Skapik
ALEX HUKALO
M/M Richard Lardinais
Jeannie Landry
Roger Rummel
CAROLYN KARG
Susan Brown
Carole Byal
Phyllis Fellabaum
Irene Hards
Sue Kibler
Tom & Betsy Klein
April Lehman
Rhoda Myers
M/M John Rieker
Ruth Rothschild
Doug & Carol Schleucher
Doug Smith
Lisa Smith Snaufer
Jacqueline Smith
Jack & Nancy Winters
Harold & Susan Wise
PAUL KEENEY
Patty Ayres
Harold & Bonnie Barr
Steven & Barbara Berghoff
Phil & Dee Bresler
Janice Cool
Jay & Dee Flutterjohann
Ray & Carol Goyner
Terry & Sarah Goyner
Frank & Marilyn Harris
M/M Terry Hummel
M/M James Mesnard
Sharon Miller
Chuck & Annette Spallinger
Francie Stafford
EDGAR KELLEY
Herbert & Debra Adams
Tom & Susan Beery
John Chalfin
Larry & Luann Croy
Thomas & Janet Daney
Milo & Chrissie Danzeisen
Kris & Monica Kelley
Scott & Melissa Kelly
Jim & Phyllis Porea
David & Polly Richardson
Leighton Stahl
Dr. David & Laura Weaver
Dr. Richard Weaver
Scott & Jeanne Winzeler
JOYCE KELLEY
Tom & Susan Beery
Robert Blinn
Larry & Luann Croy
Tom & Janet Daney
Connie Engel
Maria Ermie
David & Polly Richardson
Tom & Alyce Roller
Sharon Rossbach
Jackie Venzel
Dr. David & Laura Weaver
PEGGY KELLEY
Tom & Pam Basinger
RICHARD KELLY
David & Michelle Carsey
Burnell Huffman
Chris & Cheri Laughbaum
Ray & Lela Mitchell
Colleen O’Leary
Jerry & Cindy Voss
SUSAN KIEFFER
Robert Karrick & Family
Denis & Sandy Marsh
JOAN KIMPLE
Val & Donna Krieger
Mark & Julie Stahl
Ron & Betty Watt
BILL KNOX
Carolyn Anderson
Evelyn Chiles
Jean Gilroy
Charlotte Hatfield
Kevin & Rae Moore
Jim & Judy Rex
Sue Rex
Dennis & Vicky Searfoss
Amanda Tudor
Kathleen Turner
Bill & Pam Wreede
Russell & Janet Young
THELMA KNOX
Connie Curlis
Virlyn & Ruth Kenner
Bob & Marilyn Mitchem
Jim & Mary Lou Stewart
ERIK KOHLER
Dan & Sandra Lazenby
LOUISE KOROKNAY
John & Kim Berger
Steve & Joy Boliantz
Jerry & Susan Grassel
Burk & Mary Jisa
Bob & Lenie Koch
Chris & Jennifer Lopez
Leland & Lavalla Porch
Gary & Judy Sparr
Carol Vail
KENNETH KOWALCZK
James Weaver & Susan Duncan
DANIEL KOWALSKI
Dennis & Debbie Parish
ED KOWALSKI
Michael & Linda Doyle
PAUL J. KRAUSE
Mary Ellen Krause
EDNA HANNEMAN KRUSE
M/M Jim Guillozet
GEORGE KRYDER
Arlene Adams
Gary & Jamie Bostelman
Toby & Jillian Fitzenreiter
John & Lois Hanna
Rita Kryder
Pamela Lieser
Roland & Sandra Perry
Theodore & Dora Titgemeyer
ROY LaFONTAINE
Patricia Long
KATHLEEN LANDON
Dawn Latta
HUGH LANNING
M/M Larry Heiserman
Sally Reed
Herb & Nancy Wright
Nancy Zuelzke
HAROLD LAUX
Larry & Delores Emenhiser
Douglas & Luanne Haupt
Kaduk Hillbrook LLC
Michael & Kim Langham
Rosie Laux
Ronald & Pamela Laux
Marcus & Heidemarie Lohrmann
Robert & Jeannine Luderman
Tributes, Memorials, Contributions
Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter December 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015

Spring/Summer 201510
Anthony & Shelley Nighswander
Claren & Phyllis Osmun
Patricia Peter
Laura Roach
Tom & Sandy Sholl
Brian & Angela Slattery
Donna Snyder
Donald & Rebekah Smith
Doris Smith
JAMES W. LEIS
Thomas A. Leis
DR. JOHN LEIS
Thomas A. Leis
MYRNA LEITE
Betco Corporation
Shirley Wright
JOCELYN LESTER
Mike & Lisa Conley
Mary Lester
ROZALINE LEVISON
David & Nancy Kelly
HERB LEWELLEN
RR Donnelley & Donnelley
Club
MARY LEWIS
Jerry Drouillard
Barry & Pam Klatt
Doug & Mary Kulwicki
Deby Laberdie
Linda Tyner
CLARINE LIETTE
Teddy & Teresa Savidge
Carl & Connie Simindinger
J. Thomas & Theresa Wolfe
PHYLLIS LLOYD
Judy Mayes
Martin & Susan Shirey
ALFRED LOE
Rose Kenney
Jim & Rosemary Vestal
Mary Vestal
ED LOESSER SR.
St. Aloysius Knights of
Columbus
GERALDINE MACADAMS
Charles & Phyllis Wittenberg
DORIS MARIE MACON
Janet Keefe
MYREL MALLORY
Harold & Sharon Bosse
Ron & Jean Gillogly
Maxine Kidwell
Chuck Smith
Joyce Tettau
Rose Vanderveer
ROBERT MANOFF
Eileen Manoff
REBECCAANNE McDANIEL
Anonymous
Hubert & Diann Bateman
Margo Dilworth
Buzz & Pat Hull
Carol Jutte
Ivan Kaffenberger
Jerry & Lorri Kaup
Nancy Knapke
Paul & Janet Pottkotter
Betty Schoenlein
Pat Sommer
Al & Joyce Souder
Michelle Stammen
The Zook Family (Zook, Wolfe,
Hindman, & Goodman)
GERALDINE McKARN
Junior Rath
BARBARA McKINNEY
The Szuberla Family
FRANK McKIRNAN
Ronald & Darlene Adams
Anna Lee Amstutz
Sheila Baltzell
James & Barbara Dabbelt
Bruce & Mindy Hays
Paula Murphy
Mary Swonger
Beth Weber
JUDITH McPHILLAMY
Staff of the Administrative
Office of the Courts of Georgia
Patricia Buonodono
Mike & Meg Flack
Wendolyn Fox
Charles Rainger
PATTY MESSENGER
Tom & Rosemarie Deschler
MARYANN METZGER
Susan Hammons
Pete & Karen Kasper
Patricia Metzger
Ann Marie Quinn
Irland & Kathy Tashima
M/M Arthur Van Tuinen
PAUL MIEZITIS
Valda Miezitis
CLARENCE MILLER
Terry & Sally Amos
Amy Beaupre
Mark & Barbara Bushman
Dorothy Kubiak
JUDITH A. MILLER
Greg & Sherri Copley
William & Diane Dagg
Jeanne Joseph
Marge McGue
LILLIAN MILLER
Barbara Fisher
PAUL MILLER
Randy Beck
ELEANOR MOCK
Dr. & Mrs. Michael P. Roetter, Sr.
DONNALOU MYGRANT
Georgiana Dangler
Ted & Doris Evans
CORA NAPIER
Jack & Sharon Croy
Carol Nadine Stropshire
FLORENCE NASSR
Martin Nassr
EDNA NELSON
Richard & Beverly Bradford
DEAN NISWANDER
Joanne Niswander
IRETA OBERLANDER
Kayleen Beam
Dan & Deb Feichtner & Family
Duane & Judy Fox
Patty Neff
Dessie Schifer
Robert & Mary Wagner
MARY LOU OLMSTEAD
Suzannah Beals
Gene & Flora Clyde
Marvin & Karen Wampler
Treesa Weaver-Rich
FRANK ORDEZ
Doug Hashbarger
Frances Hashbarger
E. Knueve
Roger & Sandy Mansfield
Ron & Karen Steffan
Jim & Joyce Steffen
MALCUM PATTON
Wanda Morgan
Carl Poe & Family
M/M Lloyd Salyer
M/M Randy Salyer
Chuck & Barb Sattler
RITA PELLEK
John Eisenhart
MARIE WISECUP PETERS
Marilyn Ward & Thomas
O’Leary
JAMES PETERSON
Friends & Neighbors at The
Villas of Ontario Condo Assn.
CATHERINE JUNE
PHENEGER
Jane Cammann
B & G Gebhart
Delmar & Marilyn Laupp
William F. Miller & Associates
Mike & Pam Thaman
Rex & Jean Thomas
BETTY PHILLIPS
Ron & Donna Clingman
Donelda Conrad
Dave & Bev Lang
Robert & Janice Warmbrod
LASZLO PIROSKA
Judith DeSanto
Howard & Suzanne Myers
BARB PORTER
M/M Douglas Caryer
MINDA PRY
Freda Eldridge
CLARA LOUISE QUIGG
Bobby Hartsel
TERRY RACZKO
Nancy Slykhuis
KATHLEEN RECTENWALD
5G Accounting, Inc.
Bowers Asphalt & Paving, Inc.
David & Tracey Bowers
Mark & Meganne Boyer
Shelly McCoy Grissom
Mickey Hoffman
Richard & Dorothy Nowak
Dr. & Mrs. Hosea Payne
Rayner, Foos, Kruse,
& Irwin, Inc.
Linda Schlicher
Beth Wong
DONNA RETTIG
Starlighters Bowling League
VIRGINIA RISSER
Florence Collins
Family & Friends
ADA LOREAN ROBERTS
Steve McKenney
Debra Peterson
RICHARD ROBERTS
Steve McKenney
Kevin McQuade
James Nagel
Rona Simon
TERRY ROGERS
JoAnn McNary
John & Lisa McNary
ERMAJEAN ROMICK
Rawson Chapter 550 - Order of
Eastern Stars
JANET ROWE
William Alge
Troy Baker
Dr. & Mrs. Bash
Brenda Beutler
Don Bruce
Thomas & Deborah Brumley
Jeffrey & Kristi Bryant
Anita Butler
Gregory & Karen Cline
Myron & Yolanda Cline
Patty Davis
M/M Thomas Fitzgibbon
Joseph Fulton
G.S.W. Manufacturing, Inc.
Neil & Glenda Gearhart
M/M Richard Gordon
Sue Hager
Tim & Kathy Krucki
Dennis & Joan Kummerer
Carole Lawson
Thomas & Sharon Lemon
John Malacos
Cheryl Buckland Manley
Gary & Deb Marten
Dick & Lynn McCord
Dr. Thomas & Carol Mount
Darlene Myers
Pat Peterson
Brian Robertson
Gary & Cindy Robinson
Brian & Karen Rowe
Bruno Schirmacher
Luke Schoenlein
Joe & Shelli Spears
Charlie & Phyllis Spragg
Maureen Stansbery
M/M James Tebbe
Donald C. Templin
David & Lisa Todd
Keith & Laura Williams
Charles & Mariann Younger
Zeno Wasserman Family Trust
NORMA RUSSELL
Russell Family
Allan & Joan Schroeder
GLORIA RYAN
Cinda Emerson
Russ & Nancy Everitt
Jim & Judy Gates
Robert & Theresa Lusiak
Toledo Hospital Interventional
Radiology
CLAUDE SACKSTEDER
Ralph & Mary Steinlage
JACK SAINE
Tim & Kay Andrews
JOANNE SANSOM
Sharon Adams
Mary Jane Edwards
Bud & Sharon Gose
Barb LaPoint
Joyce Yant
ROBERT SCHOONMAKER
Dan & Nancy Lollar
Rich & Cyndy Rogers
Dave & Noreen Walton
JAMES C. SEASTONE
Mitch & Denise Appleby
Chuck & Carolyn Hootman
Bill Marsh & Eileen Wolford
Raymond & Linda Vacha
JOHN C. SEE
Marvel Bruka
Ken & Evelyn Feik
Jim & Marcheta Gibson
Gary & Martha See
SHIRLEY SEEGER
James & Norma Coy
Eric & Jeanette Gabel
Jeff & Mary Kay Gabel
Bernie Guyer
Matthew & Kathleen Haller
Craig & Denise Holcomb
James Lipstraw
Lauren & Faye Milbrodt
Larry & Carol Moritz
James & Carol Scherger
Bill & Dawn Seeger & Family
NAN SHADE
Kay Ahten
Glenn & Julie Bertling
Allan & Terri Christensen
Edward & Donna Clark
Dave & Kathy Dick
Mike & Marie Dick
Bernard Kayser III
Raymond Shaw Family
Gary & Louise Sroufe
Mike & Connie Sroufe
Duane & Christine Violet
EDWARD SHUE
Judy Gray
Tammy Kirkendall
Russ, Rusty, Jeff, & Steve
Nagel
Howard Wellman
Wanda Werking
Gretchen Whetstone
ALAN SIMMONS
Chuck & Barbara Hicks
JOHN SIMMONS
Leo Brittson
Dennis & Wendy Griffith
Jeremiah & Brandy Hogeland
Roula Manton
Thomas & Julie Paule
Mark & Michelle Porter
Maurine Reynolds
Ed & Bobbie Shabnow &
Robin & Steve
Janet Simmons
DOROTHY SKELLY
Jan & Paula Kibele
Mark & Bonnie Sims & Family
BERNARD SPORE
Ryan & Molly Kanzleiter
WINIFRED STAHL
Ricky Goyner
UAW Local 1803
DR. GERALD STARK
Daniel & Patricia Beach
Mary Bell
Todd & Cinda Berman
Berman Building Co.
Terry & Donna Cadmus
Dr. & Mrs. John Culberson
Patricia A. Donahue
Howard & Kay Fink
Barbara Fisher
Carolyn J. Frigmanski, Founder,
S.T.A.R.S.
Duane & Mary Greeno
Dr. & Mrs. Su-Pa Kang
Victor Kissoff
Zale & Shirley Kohler
Dr. Howard S. Madigan
Eileen Manoff
David & Debbie Perlmutter
Donna Pollex-Najarian
Howard & Karen Rosenbaum
Marjorie Rusgo
Dick & Kaye Schuller
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Straub
Dr. Ward M. Taylor
The Toledo Clinic Cancer
Center Physicians
M/M Edward Tutelian
Village of Woodstream Farms
Homeowners Association
Chuck & Fran Weinblatt
Steve & Mary Weiss
Keith & Barb Wilkowski
LUPE STEARS
Nancy Hayes
ERNEST SWARTZ
Lois Padgett
JAMES TABOR
Sam & Alice Horn
VIVIAN TANBER
Gladys Darah
JOANN TAYLOR
Pugs & Jodi Adams & Family
Pam Boytim
Denny & Cindy Coles
Wallace Grinnell Sr.
Juanita Mills-Persely
Mark & Lori Mizla
William & Jeanette Porter
Marilyn Spreng
Jim & Judy Toth
LEONARD THAL
Marty & Beth Kaback
BONNIE RAE THOMAS
Hancock County Engineer’s
Office
Hancock County Title &
Contract Dept.
Elizabeth, Douglas, &
Brian Hendricks
Marathon Petroleum –
Law Organization
Glen & Pat Thomas
Margaret Thomas
Mark & Ruth Thomas Family
ALBERT TOGLIATTI
Edgar & Betty Kelly
Annette Togliatti
JOANNE TOOMAN
Charles Tooman
ROBERT TUSSING
Rose Tussing
THOMAS D. VOGEL
Marathon Petroleum Company
GEORGE WAGNER
Cynthia Burson
Mark & Barbara Camp
Dave Critchfield & the WHS
Class of 1966
John Gilson
Margaret Kerr
Mapleton Teachers Association
Linda Smith
ANNE WEBER
Denise Workman
GWENDA WENNING
Jim & Connie Bricker
Joan Dues
M/M Roger Everman
Ken Eyink
Todd & Irene Jardy
Viola Miller
Steven & Beth Smalley
Adrian Wenning
BERNICE WESTRICK
Deborah Cash
John & Joyce Hanna
John Hayes
Edith Ott
Pat Snow
Cheryl Weideman
Richard Wenzinger
Ray & Kathy Westrick
MARIAN WETLI
Mary Jo Hahn
CORA WHITNEY
Donald & Barbara Barkley
Dorothy Brown
Ilene Brown
Stan & Arline Bucksky
John & Darlene Carpenter
Clyde & Margaret Douglas
Lucille Hathaway
Lloyd Jones
Tom & Carolyn Keys
Steve & Carla Meredith
Edgar Spicer
Robert Whitney
LENORA WILKIE
Rick & Patty Bullard & Family
Russell Collum
Cora Davies
Dunbar Mechanical Inc.
Joel & Beth Kolling
John & Suzanne Milham
Gerri Mowery,
Pat Mowery Garner, Kathy
Mowery-Kulwicki, & Family
George Smith
Jim Smith & Thom Wiles
Kathleen Tenerowicz
Warren Wagner
Don & Sandy Wintersteen
HARRIETT WILLIAMS
M/M Ken Smith
WILLIAM WILSON
Susan Nicely & Family
NANCY WISNER
Phyllis Annexstad
Carole Byal
Kimberly Cameron
Robert & Suzanne Cole
Findlay Fox Condo Association
of Ohio
The Flack Family
Doris Highsmith
Sharon Horvath
Wilma Howe
D & J Kinninger
Joan Marshall
Bill & Paula McKibben
Norman & Marilyn Meyers
Erv & Barb Miles
George & Sharon Phebus
Gerry & Ginny Porter
M/M Gerald Rader
Dr. & Mrs. B.J. Roberts
Mary Shoop
Robert A. Smith Family
M/M Tom Thompson
Bob Wall & Jean Holmes
Eugene & Marilyn Weber
John Wisner
DORIS WOELLER
Joyce Wietecki
GEORGIA WOOD
Kay Albright
Bonnie DeLange
Shelley Laurell
Claudia Pant
Lloyd & Barbara Pant
Donald & Judith Price
Dianna & George Sailer
Max & June Seigneur
Betty Shufeldt
Ron & Darlene Traver
JOHN WOODDELL
Donald & Joyce Phillips
William Griffith
DOTTIE WOODWARD
David & Susan Cayton
Old Northwest Military History
FERN WOODY
Joseph Brothers Realty
JOYCE WORDEN
Gerry & Gwen Ames
Jim & Sandy Brown
Mike & Sallee Burns
M/M Toby Cardone
Sally Morel
Gaines & Kiersten Robinson
Marilyn Ward & Thomas
O’Leary
Raymond & Toni Zammit
EVELYN WRIGHT
Jeffrey & Debra Alt
M/M Raymond Bailey
Marty Sloan Kaplan
Jon & Mandy Kinn
Larry & Barb Kinn
Annie Mason
Anabel McBride
M/M Dale Osborn
Mrs. Carol Wilson
Michael Wright
ROBERT WRIGHT
Rose Marie Duffy
JIM YARK
Hylant Group
Spring Appeal
Frank Baumgartner
Mr. & Mrs. William Cook
Robert L. Day, Jr.
Research
In Memory of Vi Stokes
Jill Kinnison
Year-End
Appeal 2014
Dr. John F. Ahern
Andrew Babula
Mr. & Mrs. John Bachey
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Barone
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Bernard
Continued from page 9

Paul & Teri Bockstahler
Rey & Rosemary Boezi
Anne & Lou Bonanni
James Bosinger
Veda Braatz
Gary Brainard
Noah Broadway
Glen & Joanne Buckenmeyer
Chester & Donna Chambers
Byron & Kitsy Choka
Sue Cloak
Gene Davidson
Kathleen Demery
Rolland Desautels
Jeanette Dillon
Thomas B. Donnell
Kevin & April Drushell
Jo Edwards
Mr. & Mrs. David Elsass
Beverly Fisher
Marion Fitkin
John S. Gercak
Randall Greisinger
Patricia Hawk
David & Sherrie Humphrey
Margaret Huntley
Insulators and Allied Workers
Local 45
Michael C. Koch
Marjorie Kohler
Donald Kretzer
Christine Krygielski
Jane Kuhn
Dorothy Landskroener
Barb Lingvai
Wayne Liske
Kelsey Lortz
Elizabeth MacKillop
Cathy Melms
Christine Monday
Steve Moskowitz
Kimberly Nigem
Rollin G. Nusbaum
Ed Oetzel
George A. Pavuk
Rose Pfleghaar
Frederick D. Price
Mark Purdy
Vivian R. Reardon
Carol L. Reno
Robin S. Rex
Kathy & Terry Schroeder
Bill Scovell
Marilyn Siefert
Robert Siegel
Nancy Slykhuis
Robert A. Smith
Barbara Sprouse
Eileen Stiefel
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Suttle
Joe Tafelski & Jennifer Teschner
Candace Tavormina
Joseph & Theresa Theodore
Richard Vernier
Aron & Anastazja Wajskol
Tim & Kateri Walsh
Pamela Ward
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Weisman
Welch Publishing Company
John Werner
Charles Yeagle
In Memory of Anna Alberty
Carpets by Otto
In Memory of Stan & Nina Baker
Janet Keefe
In Memory of Margaret Bockbrader
Kay A. & John E. Falk
In Memory of Laura Bombrys
Jennifer Wagner
In Memory of Elsie Brower
Jim Brower
In Memory of Virginia Buckenmeyer
Dean Buckenmeyer
In Memory of Dorothy M. Esford
Patricia Larrow
In Memory of Bill & Doris Fauble
Kim Perry
In Memory of Delmar E. Frank
Peg Horn
In Memory of William “Rex” Inbody
Doris Inbody
In Memory of Vera A. Jacob
Kristal Paullin
In Memory of Joyce E. Kissoff
Victor Kissoff
In Memory of Otto R. Ladd
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Ladd
In Memory of Christine Liauw
Angelica Fenton
In Memory of Gertrude Lininger
Michael & Sandra Lininger
In Memory of Caroline Lumm
Karen R. Pollard
In Memory of C. Alice McCartney
Larry McCartney
In Memory of Robert McCleary
Marsha K. McCleary
In Memory of Roger Mowry
Corinne Mowry
In Memory of Bob Newell
Nancy A. Newell
In Memory of Bill Niehous
Joanne Murtagh
In Memory of Janet Rowe
Richard Deerhake
In Memory of James Sperling, Sr.
Charles Sperling
In Memory of Ruth Jobst Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Stewart
In Memory of Mrs. Rubie J. Weaver
Dr. James R. Weaver
In Memory of Mary Weisgerber
Joyce Hartman
In Memory of Jim Yark
Pat & Ann Hylant
In Memory of Regner Zimmerman
Matt & Karen Caputo
In Honor of Barbara Hicks
Peter & Susan Martyn
In Honor of Carol Ann Metzger
Gwendolyn Goetz
In Honor of Mabel Taylor
Richard W. Taylor
Adult Day Services
Joyce Behner
Lois L. Grasser
Helen Iossi
Richard Joseph
Kevin & Chris Kehn
Jeffrey Kurtz
June Landry
Donald & Vanessa Lynn
Sue Motter
Linda Shuster
Doris Stark
Carlean Stone
Style Crest, Inc., Fremont, OH
Fran & Chuck Weinblatt
Melvyn & Annette Wicks
Jack & Rose Wingert
In Memory of Eleanor Carr
Nick Carr
In Memory of Gene & Clara Elwell
Bob & Char Morgan
In Memory of Joyce Kissoff
Gus & Charlotte Costanzo
In Memory of Martha Kona
Dr. Linda Kona
In Memory of Rosalind Levison
Alfred Levison
In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Ed-
ward Lishewski
Forrest E. Lishewski
In Memory of Rudi Mayer
Shirley J. Mayer
In Memory of Phil Oberkiser
Jean Oberkiser
In Memory of LaDonna Pecsenye
Kathryn & Rick Ehlers
In Memory of Elizabeth Penovich
Tom & Kathy Doktor
In Memory of Harry Reichardt
Nancy Woodward
In Memory of Katie Romp
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Fall
In Memory of Eileen Schaefer
Gerald Kern
In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Siefert
Suzanne Pruss
In Memory of Elizabeth Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Smith
In Memory of Patricia & William
Syring
Estate of Patricia Syring
Counseling Services
Charlene Brock
Patricia M. Pommeranz
Debbie Schiets
In Memory of Alfreda Zuchowski
Dave & Lou Ann Zuchowski
Early Stage Programs
Don & Lynn Blakeslee
Fred Degner
E. H. Deselms
Mr. & Mrs. Louis E. Grycza
Jeffrey Kurtz
Debbie Schiets
Andrea L. Snyder
In Memory of Frances Arnold
Barbara Heindel
In Memory of Darlene Burkholder
Harold Burkholder
In Memory of Bill Harrison
Alice J. Harrison
In Memory of Elizabeth Hedrick
George Hedrick
In Memory of John & Grace
Hinesman
Fred & Sue Bernardo
In Memory of Frank D. McKirnan
Chelsea McKirnan
In Memory of Patricia Leibolt
Shireman
Kim Shireman
Educational Conferences
Walter J. Minarik, Jr.
Debbie Schiets
Darrell & Brenda Starr-Jude
Respite Financial Assistance
Josephine Hatfield
Darrell & Brenda Starr-Jude
In Memory of Marian Braun
Walter Braun
In Memory of Mayor D. Michael
Collins
Hank & Sally Hiris
In Memory of Rachel Vandewiele
Rita Hrivnyak
Research
Don & Lynn Blakeslee
Thomas L. Buczkowski
Don DeBouver
Fred & Linda Doering
Mary Jo Dotson
Barbara Harger
Mardel Haslinger
John Kunstmann
Deborah L. Love
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Mangas
Orval J. Martin
Richard McGraw
Richard & Bonnie Mogg
Connie & Les Morrison
Herbert Scranton
Candace Shealy
John Staab
Annetta Stansbery
Marion & Ellen Steiner
James Steinhilber
Vacationland Chapter 1030 of
N.A.R.F.E.
Lucille Woodruff
Jeff & Kim Wright
In Memory of Allen Brune
The Hank Brune Family
In Memory of Rutila Castilleja
Dorian & Trina Myers
In Memory of Joe & Rose Mary
Clementz
Karen Steffan
In Memory of Stanley C. Cronenwett
Brenda Cellier
In Memory of Rita Gerrard
Richard Gerrard
In Memory of Glenn W. Hamburg
Judith Hamburg
In Memory of Glenna Hill
Paul & Sherry Frost
In Memory of Carole Hoffman
Richard P. Anderson
In Memory of Philip Leveton
Allen & Elsa Leveton
In Memory of Marcella M. Liedel
Paul A. Liedel
In Memory of Jane Marciniak
Connie Rutter
In Memory of Edna Nye
Donald Nye
In Memory of Otis L. Rivers
Eloise Rivers
In Memory of Margaret Schopieray
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Weber
In Memory of Alice Siemens
Donald E. Siemens
In Memory of Eliza Smith
Kurt & Joanne Smith
In Memory of Marian Wetli
Mary J. Hahn
In Honor of Ray & Judy Gottschling
Beth & George Huber
In Honor of George, Beth &
Henry Huber
Ray & Judy Gottschling
In Honor of Anna Jane Jennings
Carl R. Jennings
In Honor of Thomas Waters
Barbara H. Gentner
Walt Bishop Respite Fund
In Memory of Mary Fleming
Mary K. Case
Membership
Associate Level
Mr. Duane Newman
Mr. & Mrs. James Powers
In-Kind
Duane Adamczak
Kuka - Toledo, OH
Raymond Fall
Patrick Millican
Rochelle & Lou Sepanski
Doris Stark
Brenda Steed
Continued from page 10
The Longest Day is a day to
honor those who often have
the longest day all throughout the year, not just on June 21st. It honors a
caregiver’s commitment and the strength of those facing a diagnosis. By
joining us in the month of June, you are giving strength to all of those
affected by this disease.
The Longest Day is an event that is made for everyone, no matter where
you are. It allows participants to pick any activity they love to do and
spend all day doing it. By joining together as a team, members can take
shifts or do something fun together for the entire day. Ask friends, family,
or co-workers to make pledges for every hour of your activity and to
support you by helping raise awareness and funds for the Alzheimer’s
Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter. To start your own team for The
Longest Day, go to alz.org/thelongestday.
Current Longest Day teams are already gearing up for this year’s events.
One of our most exciting events springs from a partnership between The
Toledo Mud Hens and It’s Yoga Toledo. Our organizations are partnering
to offer a full day of fun for the whole family (and Dad!) on Sunday, June
21st to celebrate and honor those who are facing or have faced Alzheimer’s
disease. The day will begin with a one hour session of “Yoga in
the Outfield”, taught by It’s Yoga Toledo instructors. Afterward,
guests are invited to watch batting practice and get
autographs before the Toledo Mud Hens take on the
Norfolk Tides. After the game, take your kids to run
the bases and enjoy the post-game firework show.
Malena Caruso, Director of Operations and
It’s Yoga Instructor said this about the new
partnership, “It’s Yoga Toledo is honored to be
teaming up with the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter
and the Toledo Mud Hens for this great event, Yoga in the Outfield at one
of Toledo’s greatest venues. Not only is this yoga and baseball event going
to raise awareness for the fight, but will help encourage others to help find
an end to Alzheimer’s. It will also be an opportunity to share with our
community the true power and meaning of yoga, which is UNITY!”
This year, The Longest Day falls on Father’s Day. What a great way for
us to celebrate the commitment of father’s while honoring those who may
have lost their father to Alzheimer’s disease. Join us in honoring your
father or grandfather by choosing something they loved to be a part of for
your activity. For other ideas, check out this great list!
n Take your dad to a ball game and sit in the Alzheimer’s Association
section.
n Host a family reunion to celebrate all of the dads in your family.
n Play sports for the day and have a cookout to end the evening.
n Stop at all of your dad’s favorite places.
n For more ideas, visit our website at alz.org/thelongestday
To join us for Yoga in the Outfield or for the Toledo Mud Hens game
visit, www.mudhens.com/tickets and enter the code YOGALZ.
Tickets can also be purchased by calling 419-725-HENS and
mentioning the Alzheimer’s Association. Tickets are $37 per
person for the entire day, including your yoga session
or an individual ticket may be purchased for $12. A
portion of every ticket sold will benefit the Alzheimer’s
Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter.
To check out our other events visit us at alz.org/nwohio.
The Longest Day Continues to Spread
Awareness for the Alzheimer’s Association
Be sure to
wear your
purple in June
to celebrate
Alzheimer's and
Brain Awareness
month!
June 15th
World
Elder Abuse
Awareness Day
If you have any
suspicion of elder
abuse, please call us
at 1-800-272-3900 or
make a report to
Adult Protective
Services through the
Department of Job and
Family Services in
your county.
Report can be made
anonymously.

Helpline•1-800-272-3900•24hoursaday/7daysaweek
Alzheimer’sAssociation
NorthwestOhioChapter
2500N.ReynoldsRd.
Toledo,Ohio43615-0708
Non-ProfitOrg.
U.S.Postage
PAID
Toledo,OH
PermitNo.541Spring/Summer2015NorthwestOhioChapter
InMarch,theAlzheimer’sAssociationpublishedthe2015
Alzheimer’sDiseaseFactsandFigures.Thisannualreport
takesanin-depthlookatprevalence,incidence,mortalityand
economicimpactofAlzheimer’sdiseaseandotherdementias.
Thisyear’seditionfeaturesaspecialreportonreceivingan
Alzheimer’sdiagnosis.Inadditiontothe
fullreport,videosandstatespecificstatistic
sheetsareavailable.
Oneareaofemphasisinthisreportis
thatthenumberofAmericanslivingwith
Alzheimer’sdiseaseisgrowing,and
quickly.Todayover5.3millionAmericans
arelivingwithAlzheimer’sdisease,
includinganestimated200,000under
theageof65.Bytheyear2050,upto16
millionindividualswillhavethedisease.
Additionally,nearlytwo-thirdsofthose
withAlzheimer’sdiseasearewomen;that
is3.2millionwomen.
Thereportfoundthatonly45percentofpeoplewith
Alzheimer’sdiseaseortheircaregiverssaytheyweregiven
adiagnosis.“Discoveringandbeingproactiveinreceivinga
diagnosisallowsthepersonwithAlzheimer’stomaximizehis
orherqualityoflifeandplayanactiverolewiththefamilyin
planningforthefuture”accordingtoCherylConley,Program
Director,Alzheimer’sAssociation,NorthwestOhioChapter.
ConleyalsoencouragesindividualstocontacttheAlzheimer’s
Associationtolearnmoreaboutthesignsandsymptomsof
thedisease,informationonreceivingadiagnosis,andhowto
planforfutureifadiagnosishasbeengiven.
TheAlzheimer’sAssociation2015FactsandFiguresreport
alsofoundthatpeoplewithAlzheimer’sortheircaregivers
weremorelikelytosaytheyweregiventhediagnosisbytheir
doctorafterthediseasehadbecomemoreadvanced.Thisposes
aproblembecauselearningthediagnosislaterinthecourse
ofthisprogressivebraindiseasemaymean
theperson’scapacitytoparticipateindecision
makingaboutcareplansorlegalandfinancial
issuesmaybediminished,andtheirabilityto
participateinresearchorfulfilllifelongplans
maybelimited.
BenefitsofDisclosinganAlzheimer’s
Diagnosis
TellingthepersonwithAlzheimer’sthetruth
abouthisorherdiagnosisshouldbestandard
practice.Disclosurecanbedeliveredina
sensitiveandsupportivemannerthatavoids
unnecessarydistress.
Thebenefitsofpromptlyandclearlyexplainingadiagnosis
ofAlzheimer’shavebeenestablishedinseveralstudies.
Benefitsincludebetteraccesstoqualitymedicalcare
andsupportservices,andtheopportunityforpeoplewith
Alzheimer’stoparticipateindecisionsabouttheircare,
includingprovidinginformedconsentforcurrentandfuture
treatmentplans.Knowingthediagnosisearlyenablesthe
personwithAlzheimer’stogetthemaximumbenefitfrom
availabletreatmentsandmayalsoincreasetheirchancesof
participatinginclinicaldrugtrialsthathelpadvanceresearch.
FulltextoftheAlzheimer’sAssociation2015Alzheimer’s
DiseaseFactsandFiguresreportalongwithvideosand
statisticsheetscanbeviewedatwww.alz.org/facts.
2015ReleaseofAlzheimer’sDiseaseFactsandFigures

AlzNewsletterSpringSummer2015 (1)

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