John Baumann’s Inspiring “Nifty Nine” Daily Action Steps:
Creating Your Own Personalized Plan to Live Life to the Fullest
With (or without) Parkinson’s Disease
M. Scott Peck starts out his monumental work, The Road Less Travelled, with three powerful words, “Life is difficult.” Difficult does not translate to bad, it just means that sometimes in life things do not come easy. Dealing with Parkinson’s is difficult. That sure is an understatement if I ever heard one.
I describe myself as an inspiring, insightful, informative and oft-times humorous speaker who just so happens to have had Parkinson's for over a decade. In my life BP (before Parkinson's), I was an attorney, officer of a listed public corporation, and avid athlete. In my life WP (with Parkinson's), I am an inspirational speaker, author of several books, faculty member of the University of Louisville, guest commentator on CNN Headline News, Chair Emeritus of the Kentucky Make-A-Wish Foundation Board of Directors, and, most importantly, Bernadette's husband.
I present here a novel and all-inclusive approach to living life to the fullest whether or not you have Parkinson's disease in the form of nine daily action steps.
The document provides information on various upcoming events and activities at Fort Drum in February 2012, including:
1) National Wear Red Day on February 4th to raise awareness for heart disease.
2) Upcoming Family Readiness Group (FRG) events for different companies.
3) Information on TRICARE pharmacy home delivery and the Army Medical Home initiative at Guthrie Clinic.
4) Details on sports programs, fitness classes, pool hours, and other recreational activities at Fort Drum facilities.
5) Upcoming workshops from the Parent to Parent program on building resiliency in military children.
6) Community center family night activities throughout the month.
The document provides information about upcoming community events in and around Fort Drum for the month of February 2012, including:
- Military free skiing and tubing events on various dates at local mountains
- A chili cook-off, ice fishing event, Super Bowl party, volunteer ceremony and more happening the first two weeks of February
- Information about February being American Heart Month and National Donor Day on February 14th
- Details on remodeling at Guthrie Clinic and upcoming training opportunities at Army Community Service
- Updates on hours at Magrath Gym and Monti Fitness Center, and group fitness class schedules
- Upcoming sports programs and trips being offered through Child and Youth Services
Military families can now obtain free annual passes to visit national parks and other federal recreation lands across the U.S. The passes are part of an initiative called Joining Forces to support military service members and their families. Active duty and reserve personnel can pick up passes for themselves and dependents at participating federal sites by showing valid military ID. The passes waive entry fees at national parks, forests, wildlife refuges, and other federal lands. They allow the pass holder and accompanying passengers free entry in a personal vehicle and cover the pass holder and three adults on foot. Children 15 and under always have free entry.
Families & Friends of Murder Victims April 2013 newsletterRose Madsen
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information and resources for grieving families. It lists support group meeting dates and locations, contact information for grief counselors, and upcoming fundraising events. It also includes a calendar of birthdays and anniversaries of loved ones lost to murder. The newsletter aims to restore hope and provide support to those grieving the loss of a loved one to violent crime.
1 February 2012 1 HBCT Weekly News UpdateNoel Waterman
1 February 2012 1HBCT Weekly News Update, please pass along to Soldiers, Family and Friends of 1HBCT. You can always stay up to date with local events by going to 1st Infantry Division page at http://www.riley.army.mil/default.aspx or if you are having issues reading this you can click on this link to read the weekly news. http://www.riley.army.mil/UnitPage.aspx?unit=1bct
This document provides a weekly update from 1st Heavy Brigade Combat Team including information on local events, activities, and services around Fort Riley for Soldiers and families. Key information includes a military appreciation event at Walmart, performances by the band Ricochet, classes and activities from local recreation departments, renovation updates at Burger King, relocations of legal and VA teams, and upcoming holiday events at Fort Riley.
Families & Friends of Murder Victims March 2013 newsletterRose Madsen
This newsletter provides information and support resources for families and friends of murder victims. It announces upcoming support group meeting dates and locations. It also lists the March birthdays and memories of loved ones who were murdered, and includes love gifts donated in their memories. Resources listed include victim advocacy organizations, counseling services, and information on the Camp Good Grief program for children who lost family to homicide.
Families and Friends of Murder Victims, INCRose Madsen
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information and resources for those grieving the loss of a loved one to murder. It thanks various organizations for their support and lists contact information for local chapters and support groups. It also includes announcements of upcoming events, such as a Christmas candlelight memorial luncheon. Several pages are dedicated to listing the December birthdays and memories of those who were murdered.
The document provides information on various upcoming events and activities at Fort Drum in February 2012, including:
1) National Wear Red Day on February 4th to raise awareness for heart disease.
2) Upcoming Family Readiness Group (FRG) events for different companies.
3) Information on TRICARE pharmacy home delivery and the Army Medical Home initiative at Guthrie Clinic.
4) Details on sports programs, fitness classes, pool hours, and other recreational activities at Fort Drum facilities.
5) Upcoming workshops from the Parent to Parent program on building resiliency in military children.
6) Community center family night activities throughout the month.
The document provides information about upcoming community events in and around Fort Drum for the month of February 2012, including:
- Military free skiing and tubing events on various dates at local mountains
- A chili cook-off, ice fishing event, Super Bowl party, volunteer ceremony and more happening the first two weeks of February
- Information about February being American Heart Month and National Donor Day on February 14th
- Details on remodeling at Guthrie Clinic and upcoming training opportunities at Army Community Service
- Updates on hours at Magrath Gym and Monti Fitness Center, and group fitness class schedules
- Upcoming sports programs and trips being offered through Child and Youth Services
Military families can now obtain free annual passes to visit national parks and other federal recreation lands across the U.S. The passes are part of an initiative called Joining Forces to support military service members and their families. Active duty and reserve personnel can pick up passes for themselves and dependents at participating federal sites by showing valid military ID. The passes waive entry fees at national parks, forests, wildlife refuges, and other federal lands. They allow the pass holder and accompanying passengers free entry in a personal vehicle and cover the pass holder and three adults on foot. Children 15 and under always have free entry.
Families & Friends of Murder Victims April 2013 newsletterRose Madsen
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information and resources for grieving families. It lists support group meeting dates and locations, contact information for grief counselors, and upcoming fundraising events. It also includes a calendar of birthdays and anniversaries of loved ones lost to murder. The newsletter aims to restore hope and provide support to those grieving the loss of a loved one to violent crime.
1 February 2012 1 HBCT Weekly News UpdateNoel Waterman
1 February 2012 1HBCT Weekly News Update, please pass along to Soldiers, Family and Friends of 1HBCT. You can always stay up to date with local events by going to 1st Infantry Division page at http://www.riley.army.mil/default.aspx or if you are having issues reading this you can click on this link to read the weekly news. http://www.riley.army.mil/UnitPage.aspx?unit=1bct
This document provides a weekly update from 1st Heavy Brigade Combat Team including information on local events, activities, and services around Fort Riley for Soldiers and families. Key information includes a military appreciation event at Walmart, performances by the band Ricochet, classes and activities from local recreation departments, renovation updates at Burger King, relocations of legal and VA teams, and upcoming holiday events at Fort Riley.
Families & Friends of Murder Victims March 2013 newsletterRose Madsen
This newsletter provides information and support resources for families and friends of murder victims. It announces upcoming support group meeting dates and locations. It also lists the March birthdays and memories of loved ones who were murdered, and includes love gifts donated in their memories. Resources listed include victim advocacy organizations, counseling services, and information on the Camp Good Grief program for children who lost family to homicide.
Families and Friends of Murder Victims, INCRose Madsen
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information and resources for those grieving the loss of a loved one to murder. It thanks various organizations for their support and lists contact information for local chapters and support groups. It also includes announcements of upcoming events, such as a Christmas candlelight memorial luncheon. Several pages are dedicated to listing the December birthdays and memories of those who were murdered.
This newsletter provides information and support resources for families and friends of murder victims. It lists contact information for parent volunteers who can speak Spanish, provide grief counseling, or assist those who are suicidal or homicidal. It announces upcoming support group meeting locations and times. It also provides information on how to make donations in memory of loved ones and how to access victim compensation through CalVCP.
13.2.4 fayette county chamber of commerce newsletter digital lifehmhollingsworth
The document is a newsletter from the Fayette County Chamber of Commerce providing updates on recent and upcoming events. It discusses the successful Ground Hog Day Forecast Breakfast event including thanking sponsors and speakers. It also announces a new ribbon cutting ceremony for HealthSource Chiropractic and recognizes Three Moms Catering for their community service. Upcoming events include the March Business After Hours and changes to the Home & Garden Show schedule. It provides information on healthcare exchanges and concludes with an article on new home security technology from AT&T.
This document provides information about classes and programs to help military families cope with deployment during the holidays. It begins by explaining that the first few months of a deployment are typically the hardest and recommends taking the holiday season one day at a time. It then offers tips for avoiding overspending, overeating, and alcohol consumption. The document encourages exercise and social support from family, friends, and military programs. It notes that feelings of sadness are normal and provides resources for counseling. The rest of the document lists specific parenting classes, playgroups, and family support programs being offered at various military bases to help families during the holiday season.
The document provides news and announcements from Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, including information about facility closures and openings, upcoming events, volunteer opportunities, and resources for those affected by the government shutdown. Key details include notices about seasonal flu vaccines being offered on various dates in October and November, an online survey seeking input on childcare needs, and information on assistance programs for utility bill payment for those in the District, Maryland, and Virginia.
Families and Friends of Murder Victims December 2017 Rose Madsen
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims (FFMV) provides information about their organization and support services for those who have lost loved ones to murder. It thanks various donors and locations that have supported FFMV. It lists upcoming meeting dates and locations for different FFMV chapters. It provides contact information for people available to talk to grieving individuals. It also includes memorial messages and birthdays for victims in December and love gift donations made in their memory.
The document provides various announcements and updates for 5-5 Air Defense Artillery members, including information about upcoming events like Christmas photo shoots, holiday parties, and scholarship opportunities for military children. It also includes announcements about Santa visits, caroling, breakfast with Santa, surveys to provide community feedback, and other holiday activities at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
This document provides a weekly newsletter update for 1-63 AR soldiers, families, and friends with information about upcoming events on Fort Riley from January 10-27, 2013. It includes details about training schedules, community events like movies at the pool and bowling tournaments, programs on fitness and taxes, and observances of Martin Luther King Jr Day and the Army birthday. Website links are also provided for staying updated on Fort Riley news and resources.
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information about their organization and upcoming events to support those who have lost loved ones to murder. It thanks donors and volunteers who support the organization. It announces the theme of the upcoming National Crime Victim's Rights Week in April and provides resources for grief support groups. It also includes a list of birthdays and memories of murder victims for the month of February.
The document is the August 15, 2013 issue of the Fort Meade community newspaper Soundoff. Key details include:
- The garrison commander, Col. Brian Foley, assumed command from Col. Edward Rothstein and discusses his philosophy of caring, motivation, diversity, and professional development.
- The Commander's 2nd Annual Teen Leadership Challenge summer volunteer program provided learning experiences for 35 youths ages 13-21 at various garrison organizations.
- Mannie Fuhrman taught guitar to wounded warriors through the program to gain experience for a career in music therapy.
- Commissaries will return to normal operating hours the week of August 18-24 following the reduction of civilian furlough days from 11 to
The document summarizes safety tips and statistics about fireworks-related injuries to encourage safe celebrations of Independence Day. Fort Meade's annual "Red, White and Blue Celebration" will be held at McGlachlin Parade Field from 4-10 PM with rides, food vendors and a fireworks show at 9:30 PM. While fireworks are prohibited at the event, Maryland law only allows ground-based fireworks displays for personal use off-post.
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information and resources for those grieving the loss of a loved one to murder. It thanks donors and volunteers who support the organization. It announces upcoming support group meeting locations and times. It lists the March birthdays and memories of murder victims. It provides information on locating prison inmates and fundraising opportunities. It shares inspirational quotes and lists additional community resources for victims of crime.
Sen. Cardin hosted a town hall forum at Fort Meade to discuss the impact of the 2013 federal budget furloughs on DoD civilians and the possibility of future furloughs in 2014. The American Federation of Government Employees Local 1923 organized the event. Sen. Cardin addressed the attendees' concerns about the furloughs and the potential for more furloughs next year if Congress does not change current budget laws. Topics of discussion included money-saving suggestions and ensuring furloughed employees are compensated for lost time and wages. Sen. Cardin reassured the civilian workforce that Congress is working to prevent sequestration cuts from becoming permanent.
The document lists upcoming events at Fort Meade in February, including cooking and financial readiness classes and Black History Month observances. It also provides a brief summary of articles in the publication about support programs for military families and a visit by the new Maryland governor to tour the installation and honor the Defense Information School for its 50th anniversary.
The document is the April 17, 2014 issue of the Fort Meade community newspaper Soundoff. It includes the following articles:
- A sexual assault survivor named Monika Korra shares her story of being kidnapped and raped in 2009 and finding the courage to rebuild her life. She spoke at an event on Fort Meade to raise awareness about sexual assault.
- April is designated as National Distracted Driving Awareness Month, and the post is cracking down on cell phone use while driving, with fines of $75 for handheld or texting violations.
- Upcoming community events at Fort Meade include an Easter egg hunt, Earth Day activities, and a military child celebration.
- Marissa Pena has been hired as the new Suicide Prevention Program Manager at Fort Meade.
- In her previous role as a social worker, Pena found that showing kindness to soldiers, such as asking "How are you?", can help prevent suicide and make a positive impact.
- As the new Program Manager, Pena will coordinate Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training workshops to teach suicide prevention skills to soldiers, civilians, families and others. She will also lead outreach and education efforts around suicide prevention.
- The goal is to reduce suicide among military personnel affiliated with Fort Meade, where three service members committed suicide last year.
Volunteers from Fort Meade were honored at an annual awards banquet for contributing over 1,650 volunteers and an estimated $5.3 million in savings to the installation. Several top volunteers were recognized, including Audrey Rothstein who received Lifetime Volunteer of the Year and the Enlisted Spouses Club who earned Organization of the Year. Construction has also begun on a new Army and Air Force Exchange Service gas station and mini mart near the Route 32 gate that will include a Burger King and pizza restaurant.
The document discusses research using zebrafish as an animal model to study Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 2A (CMT2A), which is caused by mutations in the mitofusin 2 (MFN2) gene. Researchers in the UK created a zebrafish model of CMT2A by knocking out the MFN2 gene. They found that zebrafish with the mutation showed progressive motor dysfunction after 100-200 days. Testing revealed decreased retrograde transport of mitochondria in neurons. The zebrafish model provides a useful system for exploring potential CMT2A therapies. The Hereditary Neuropathy Foundation is funding further therapeutic testing using this model over the next year.
The document provides information about the 20th annual Hope Gala benefiting the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF). It lists sponsors, patrons, and a schedule of events for the gala including a champagne reception, live auctions, and dinner. The gala will honor Richard Sass for his work in diabetes research and treatment. The document also includes letters of support from JDRF leadership and information about auction items being offered.
An intern at SAGH pharmacy named Elva Van Devender has received two national awards for her achievements in pharmacy. She was named a John Gans Scholar by the American Pharmacist Association for her quality, leadership and vision as a student pharmacist. She has also been chosen as a 2009-2010 recipient of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacy Student Leadership Award. Van Devender has a bachelor's degree in chemistry, a doctorate in chemistry, and has organized several community health fairs focused on underserved populations. She remains humble about her accomplishments and credits her colleagues for their support.
This webinar discusses patient advocacy and the role of healthcare providers and patients in creating legislative change. The speakers are Regina Holliday, a patient advocate and caregiver, and Susan Hassmiller, Senior Advisor for Nursing at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Regina discusses the perspective of patients and caregivers, focusing on small details. Susan then discusses barriers to nurse practitioners' scope of practice and how to focus advocacy messaging on patients and their needs. The webinar aims to link advocacy messages to patient-centered focus.
This document is the program for the 2003 Heartsounds Masquerade Ball benefiting The Children's Center of the Antelope Valley. It includes the schedule of events for the evening beginning with a performance by Cirque Le Masque at 5:30pm followed by a social hour, dinner, and both live and silent auctions. The proceeds from the event will help fund the construction of a new facility for The Children's Center and support its programs for abused children such as family preservation services, therapy, and education. The event highlights thank the many individual and corporate sponsors who are making the new facility possible through their donations.
While Kate Middleton's pregnancy wasn't always easy, she never stopped smiling. The Duchess of Cambridge experienced challenges like fatigue and morning sickness during her pregnancy, as is common, but she maintained a positive attitude throughout. Expectations for the Duchess were high given her role, but she met them with grace and optimism.
This newsletter provides information and support resources for families and friends of murder victims. It lists contact information for parent volunteers who can speak Spanish, provide grief counseling, or assist those who are suicidal or homicidal. It announces upcoming support group meeting locations and times. It also provides information on how to make donations in memory of loved ones and how to access victim compensation through CalVCP.
13.2.4 fayette county chamber of commerce newsletter digital lifehmhollingsworth
The document is a newsletter from the Fayette County Chamber of Commerce providing updates on recent and upcoming events. It discusses the successful Ground Hog Day Forecast Breakfast event including thanking sponsors and speakers. It also announces a new ribbon cutting ceremony for HealthSource Chiropractic and recognizes Three Moms Catering for their community service. Upcoming events include the March Business After Hours and changes to the Home & Garden Show schedule. It provides information on healthcare exchanges and concludes with an article on new home security technology from AT&T.
This document provides information about classes and programs to help military families cope with deployment during the holidays. It begins by explaining that the first few months of a deployment are typically the hardest and recommends taking the holiday season one day at a time. It then offers tips for avoiding overspending, overeating, and alcohol consumption. The document encourages exercise and social support from family, friends, and military programs. It notes that feelings of sadness are normal and provides resources for counseling. The rest of the document lists specific parenting classes, playgroups, and family support programs being offered at various military bases to help families during the holiday season.
The document provides news and announcements from Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, including information about facility closures and openings, upcoming events, volunteer opportunities, and resources for those affected by the government shutdown. Key details include notices about seasonal flu vaccines being offered on various dates in October and November, an online survey seeking input on childcare needs, and information on assistance programs for utility bill payment for those in the District, Maryland, and Virginia.
Families and Friends of Murder Victims December 2017 Rose Madsen
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims (FFMV) provides information about their organization and support services for those who have lost loved ones to murder. It thanks various donors and locations that have supported FFMV. It lists upcoming meeting dates and locations for different FFMV chapters. It provides contact information for people available to talk to grieving individuals. It also includes memorial messages and birthdays for victims in December and love gift donations made in their memory.
The document provides various announcements and updates for 5-5 Air Defense Artillery members, including information about upcoming events like Christmas photo shoots, holiday parties, and scholarship opportunities for military children. It also includes announcements about Santa visits, caroling, breakfast with Santa, surveys to provide community feedback, and other holiday activities at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
This document provides a weekly newsletter update for 1-63 AR soldiers, families, and friends with information about upcoming events on Fort Riley from January 10-27, 2013. It includes details about training schedules, community events like movies at the pool and bowling tournaments, programs on fitness and taxes, and observances of Martin Luther King Jr Day and the Army birthday. Website links are also provided for staying updated on Fort Riley news and resources.
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information about their organization and upcoming events to support those who have lost loved ones to murder. It thanks donors and volunteers who support the organization. It announces the theme of the upcoming National Crime Victim's Rights Week in April and provides resources for grief support groups. It also includes a list of birthdays and memories of murder victims for the month of February.
The document is the August 15, 2013 issue of the Fort Meade community newspaper Soundoff. Key details include:
- The garrison commander, Col. Brian Foley, assumed command from Col. Edward Rothstein and discusses his philosophy of caring, motivation, diversity, and professional development.
- The Commander's 2nd Annual Teen Leadership Challenge summer volunteer program provided learning experiences for 35 youths ages 13-21 at various garrison organizations.
- Mannie Fuhrman taught guitar to wounded warriors through the program to gain experience for a career in music therapy.
- Commissaries will return to normal operating hours the week of August 18-24 following the reduction of civilian furlough days from 11 to
The document summarizes safety tips and statistics about fireworks-related injuries to encourage safe celebrations of Independence Day. Fort Meade's annual "Red, White and Blue Celebration" will be held at McGlachlin Parade Field from 4-10 PM with rides, food vendors and a fireworks show at 9:30 PM. While fireworks are prohibited at the event, Maryland law only allows ground-based fireworks displays for personal use off-post.
This newsletter from Families & Friends of Murder Victims provides information and resources for those grieving the loss of a loved one to murder. It thanks donors and volunteers who support the organization. It announces upcoming support group meeting locations and times. It lists the March birthdays and memories of murder victims. It provides information on locating prison inmates and fundraising opportunities. It shares inspirational quotes and lists additional community resources for victims of crime.
Sen. Cardin hosted a town hall forum at Fort Meade to discuss the impact of the 2013 federal budget furloughs on DoD civilians and the possibility of future furloughs in 2014. The American Federation of Government Employees Local 1923 organized the event. Sen. Cardin addressed the attendees' concerns about the furloughs and the potential for more furloughs next year if Congress does not change current budget laws. Topics of discussion included money-saving suggestions and ensuring furloughed employees are compensated for lost time and wages. Sen. Cardin reassured the civilian workforce that Congress is working to prevent sequestration cuts from becoming permanent.
The document lists upcoming events at Fort Meade in February, including cooking and financial readiness classes and Black History Month observances. It also provides a brief summary of articles in the publication about support programs for military families and a visit by the new Maryland governor to tour the installation and honor the Defense Information School for its 50th anniversary.
The document is the April 17, 2014 issue of the Fort Meade community newspaper Soundoff. It includes the following articles:
- A sexual assault survivor named Monika Korra shares her story of being kidnapped and raped in 2009 and finding the courage to rebuild her life. She spoke at an event on Fort Meade to raise awareness about sexual assault.
- April is designated as National Distracted Driving Awareness Month, and the post is cracking down on cell phone use while driving, with fines of $75 for handheld or texting violations.
- Upcoming community events at Fort Meade include an Easter egg hunt, Earth Day activities, and a military child celebration.
- Marissa Pena has been hired as the new Suicide Prevention Program Manager at Fort Meade.
- In her previous role as a social worker, Pena found that showing kindness to soldiers, such as asking "How are you?", can help prevent suicide and make a positive impact.
- As the new Program Manager, Pena will coordinate Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training workshops to teach suicide prevention skills to soldiers, civilians, families and others. She will also lead outreach and education efforts around suicide prevention.
- The goal is to reduce suicide among military personnel affiliated with Fort Meade, where three service members committed suicide last year.
Volunteers from Fort Meade were honored at an annual awards banquet for contributing over 1,650 volunteers and an estimated $5.3 million in savings to the installation. Several top volunteers were recognized, including Audrey Rothstein who received Lifetime Volunteer of the Year and the Enlisted Spouses Club who earned Organization of the Year. Construction has also begun on a new Army and Air Force Exchange Service gas station and mini mart near the Route 32 gate that will include a Burger King and pizza restaurant.
The document discusses research using zebrafish as an animal model to study Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 2A (CMT2A), which is caused by mutations in the mitofusin 2 (MFN2) gene. Researchers in the UK created a zebrafish model of CMT2A by knocking out the MFN2 gene. They found that zebrafish with the mutation showed progressive motor dysfunction after 100-200 days. Testing revealed decreased retrograde transport of mitochondria in neurons. The zebrafish model provides a useful system for exploring potential CMT2A therapies. The Hereditary Neuropathy Foundation is funding further therapeutic testing using this model over the next year.
The document provides information about the 20th annual Hope Gala benefiting the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF). It lists sponsors, patrons, and a schedule of events for the gala including a champagne reception, live auctions, and dinner. The gala will honor Richard Sass for his work in diabetes research and treatment. The document also includes letters of support from JDRF leadership and information about auction items being offered.
An intern at SAGH pharmacy named Elva Van Devender has received two national awards for her achievements in pharmacy. She was named a John Gans Scholar by the American Pharmacist Association for her quality, leadership and vision as a student pharmacist. She has also been chosen as a 2009-2010 recipient of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacy Student Leadership Award. Van Devender has a bachelor's degree in chemistry, a doctorate in chemistry, and has organized several community health fairs focused on underserved populations. She remains humble about her accomplishments and credits her colleagues for their support.
This webinar discusses patient advocacy and the role of healthcare providers and patients in creating legislative change. The speakers are Regina Holliday, a patient advocate and caregiver, and Susan Hassmiller, Senior Advisor for Nursing at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Regina discusses the perspective of patients and caregivers, focusing on small details. Susan then discusses barriers to nurse practitioners' scope of practice and how to focus advocacy messaging on patients and their needs. The webinar aims to link advocacy messages to patient-centered focus.
This document is the program for the 2003 Heartsounds Masquerade Ball benefiting The Children's Center of the Antelope Valley. It includes the schedule of events for the evening beginning with a performance by Cirque Le Masque at 5:30pm followed by a social hour, dinner, and both live and silent auctions. The proceeds from the event will help fund the construction of a new facility for The Children's Center and support its programs for abused children such as family preservation services, therapy, and education. The event highlights thank the many individual and corporate sponsors who are making the new facility possible through their donations.
While Kate Middleton's pregnancy wasn't always easy, she never stopped smiling. The Duchess of Cambridge experienced challenges like fatigue and morning sickness during her pregnancy, as is common, but she maintained a positive attitude throughout. Expectations for the Duchess were high given her role, but she met them with grace and optimism.
The American Parkinson Disease Association (APDA) was founded in 1961 and is headquartered in New York. It is the largest grassroots organization in the US serving the Parkinson's community. APDA's mission is to provide information on services for those with Parkinson's and fund research for new treatments and a cure. The author's grandfather was diagnosed with Parkinson's 8 years ago, which saddens them and is why they support APDA. APDA funds research grants and centers for advanced research through donations and annual fundraising events.
The document provides contact information for various services at the Livingston Daily newspaper, including home delivery, reporting news, placing classified ads, and the volume and date. It also lists various sections and stories inside the newspaper, including articles about the Brighton Garden Club celebrating 40 years, the Marshall Tucker Band performing in Brighton, and gubernatorial candidates differing on data access. A photo accompanying an article shows classic European cars on display at a golf club to benefit a local nonprofit.
This document provides information about various services and events at LRGHealthcare facilities. The main pieces of information include:
- Convenience Care provides walk-in treatment for common injuries and illnesses at LRGH with convenient hours and no appointment needed.
- A new communication system called Voalté allows the healthcare team at LRGH to communicate instantly to coordinate patient care.
- Living Well workshops help people manage chronic health conditions through education on nutrition, stress management, and goal setting.
- Advanced Orthopaedic Specialists, formerly Orthopaedic Professional Association, provides joint pain treatment and holds seminars on joint health.
- Upcoming events include a hospice care discussion, golf classic
This article profiles Dr. Jun Hyuk Hwang, an orthodontic resident at the University of Maryland who has had a very successful parallel career as a musician. Dr. Hwang immigrated from South Korea to Canada as a child and studied piano and clarinet, winning numerous competitions. He has performed with prestigious ensembles in Canada. Dr. Hwang holds both a music degree and a science degree from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. He continues to be actively involved in music while pursuing his orthodontic specialty training.
Beaufort Memorial Hospital Living Well- Spring 2014Beaufort Memorial
The Women's Imaging Center at Beaufort Memorial Hospital has been designated a Breast Imaging Center of Excellence by the American College of Radiology. This prestigious accreditation is awarded to facilities that meet the highest standards for breast cancer screening, diagnosis, and treatment. The Women's Imaging Center offers same-day mammogram results and on-site diagnostic testing and biopsy, allowing for expedited diagnosis and treatment. Being designated a Breast Imaging Center of Excellence provides patients with assurance that they will receive the highest level of breast healthcare.
Global Brigades is a non-profit organization that sends university student volunteers on medical brigades to underserved communities in developing countries. The document provides details about a typical 7-day medical brigade experience, including travel plans, accommodations, daily activities of setting up and running a makeshift clinic, and program costs. Contact information is given for students interested in joining an upcoming medical brigade to Honduras.
Global Brigades is a non-profit organization that sends university student volunteers on medical brigades to developing countries to provide healthcare and community development services. They operate brigades in Honduras, Panama, Ghana, India, and Vietnam that last 7 days. During a brigade, student volunteers set up temporary clinics and provide care to local patients, collecting medical data to track health trends. Brigades aim to serve communities with limited healthcare access.
The document describes a cancer prevention study called CPS-3 that volunteers can join to help in the fight against cancer. It aims to help save lives from cancer and give people more time with their families by learning about lifestyle and other factors related to cancer risk. Volunteers are asked to commit to completing periodic follow up surveys for the next 20-30 years. Local enrollment events are announced where volunteers can learn more and sign up.
Volunteer today for a Cancer-free tomorrow! What if you could prevent even one family from hearing the words "you have cancer"? This year, you can join the movement to help create a world with less cancer and more birthdays by enrolling in the American Cancer Society's research study called Cancer prevention study -3 (CPS-3)
cancer.org/cps3florida or call 1-888-604-5888
The document discusses how medicine is moving towards personalized care based on an individual's genes and microbiome. It explains that direct-to-consumer genetic testing allows people to learn about their genetic predispositions and how their genes and microbiome are unique. In the future, doctors will be able to create highly personalized treatment plans and recommendations based on a patient's full genetic and microbiome profile to more effectively diagnose and treat illnesses. This emerging field of personalized medicine holds great promise to improve health outcomes.
The document is a newsletter from Southampton Hospital that covers various topics. It includes:
1) An announcement that the hospital's dialysis center received an award for exemplary patient safety from its accrediting body.
2) An article about bariatric surgery and how it can cure type 2 diabetes by causing significant weight loss. Support group meetings and informational seminars are offered.
3) A description of wellness programs and services offered at the hospital's Ed and Phyllis Davis Wellness Institute, including fitness classes, massage, workshops, and consultations with a physician specializing in functional and anti-aging medicine.
The document provides instructions for creating an account and submitting assignment requests on the HelpWriting.net website. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete a form with assignment details, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and select one. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment. 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, and the company offers refunds for plagiarized work.
Beaufort Memorial Hospital Living Well- Summer 2013Beaufort Memorial
Morgan Freeman stays youthful at 75 through healthy eating, keeping his mind sharp, and having a positive attitude. Beaufort Memorial Hospital has expanded services for heart attack patients, introduced single-incision gallbladder surgery, and opened a Memory Center and expanded LifeFit Wellness Center. The article profiles philanthropist Olive Warrenfeltz and encourages community engagement in health issues.
Similar to Parkinson's Keynote 2014 John Baumann (20)
This document provides daily action steps for caregivers to live an amazing life despite life-changing events like Parkinson's disease. It recommends learning about the disease, eating a healthy diet, daily exercise beyond one's comfort zone, maintaining a positive attitude, staying engaged, establishing a support system, and having faith in oneself and one's purpose. The overall message is that caregivers can still find meaning and live fulfilling lives through commitment to personal wellness and community.
My basic message is, whatever hand life deals you (whether your fault or not), whatever life-changing adversity you have to endure, there are ALWAYS things that you can do, things that you still have some control over to not just live well, but live an AMAZING LIFE if you have the faith in yourself, discipline, determination, desire, intensity, inner strength, WILL to DO what you CAN do to live an amazing life filled with purpose.
For me, it was having Parkinson's disease in my 30's; I am 54 today and have very few symptoms. (Click on the Davis Phinney - Olympic medalist with PD - box on the front page of JohnBaumann.com to hear him tell my story).
This lifestyle transformation applies equally to both those affected and their caregivers.
Thanks, John 502.262.3300
Positively Unshakeable
Inspirational Speaker & Author LALP*
GiveUpOrGetBackUp.com
YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOMJ2YHMcp8PSZ0aQU6SifQ/videos
*Living an Amazing Life with Parkinson's
The document provides advice on how to live an amazing life despite experiencing adverse life-changing events. It recommends focusing on the things one can still control by having faith in yourself, discipline, determination, and a strong will. It suggests envisioning an end goal and breaking it down into daily action steps in areas like knowledge, nutrition, exercise, attitude, and engagement. Maintaining a support system is also emphasized to help commit to improving one's life.
This document provides a 10-step plan for living an amazing life despite facing adverse life-changing events like Parkinson's disease. The plan involves: 1) deciding to be successful and get back up instead of giving up, 2) committing to start by picking a date and assessing your strengths, 3) envisioning your desired life and breaking it into daily action steps, and 4) finding the willpower and establishing support to carry out those steps with faith in yourself, your purpose, and your higher power. The overall message is that you can live well and reinvent yourself after being diagnosed with Parkinson's through education, healthy habits, exercise, positivity and engagement.
Nifty Nine Parkinson's Keynote PowerpointJohn Baumann
John Baumann’s Inspiring “Nifty Nine” Daily Action Steps:
Creating Your Own Personalized Plan to Live Life to the Fullest
With (or without) Parkinson’s Disease
M. Scott Peck starts out his monumental work, The Road Less Travelled, with three powerful words, “Life is difficult.” Difficult does not translate to bad, it just means that sometimes in life things do not come easy. Dealing with Parkinson’s is difficult. That sure is an understatement if I ever heard one.
I describe myself as an inspiring, insightful, informative and oft-times humorous speaker who just so happens to have had Parkinson's for over a decade. In my life BP (before Parkinson's), I was an attorney, officer of a listed public corporation, and avid athlete. In my life WP (with Parkinson's), I am an inspirational speaker, author of several books, faculty member of the University of Louisville, guest commentator on CNN Headline News, Chair Emeritus of the Kentucky Make-A-Wish Foundation Board of Directors, and, most importantly, Bernadette's husband.
I present here a novel and all-inclusive approach to living life to the fullest whether or not you have Parkinson's disease in the form of nine daily action steps.
Parkinson's Symposium John Baumann Keynote 2014John Baumann
This newsletter from the National Parkinson Foundation of Western New York (NPFWNY) provides information on upcoming events and programs. The top story announces the hiring of Valerie E. Pillo as the organization's first Executive Director. Other articles describe an upcoming wine tasting fundraiser in April, the annual symposium in May, and a golf tournament fundraiser in June. Additional pieces cover expanded Medicare coverage for patients, magnets that make button-up shirts easier to wear, walking classes offered by NPFWNY, and the roles of therapy dogs versus service dogs.
Company Profile of Tempcon - Chiller Manufacturer In Indiasoumotempcon
This is the company profile of Tempcon - chiller manufacturer in India. Tempcon manufactures water cooled and air cooled chillers and industrial AC. The company has been in the business since 1983.
website: https://www.tempcon.co.in/
sidewall damage of microLED (underlying physics and paper review).pdf
Parkinson's Keynote 2014 John Baumann
1. NPFWNY
January Ÿ February Ÿ March 2014
Newsletter
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
Sip the Night Fantastic
9th Annual Wine Tasting
April 25, 2014
Symposium
2014
Pg. 2
Golf Tournament
Pg. 2
Lawsuit Expands
Coverage
Pg. 3
Buttoning Shirts
a Snap
Pg. 3
Walking Classes
Offered Again
Pg. 5
David Wolf to the
Dogs
Pg. 5
Valentine’s
Dance
Pg. 6
Newsletters by
Mail
Pg. 6
Our Mission is to
improve the quality of
life for the Parkinson’s
community throughout
Western New York.
Edition 4 vol. 1
Delicious
wines, craft beer,
fantastic foods and great people –
all of the ingredients needed for a
marvelous evening. Please join us
for a festive night that has become
one of our most anticipated events
each and every year, and those
lucky enough will go home with a
wonderful reminder of the
evening.
An array of amazing items will fill the courtyard at the Millenium Hotel, all
of which will be available through both silent and ticket auctions. There will
be raffles for great gifts as well. Details for the event are still being
finalized, but save the date and spread the word to your friends and family.
This is night that you won’t want to miss. Check our website for updates.
New ED for Your PD Group
We
are extremely excited to announce
that Valerie E. Pillo has been hired as the
first Executive Director for NPFWNY. We
found Valerie through an extensive search
process, and she convinced us of her
talents and her vision through multiple
interviews. Valerie brings to the post an
awareness of Western New York - its
needs, its demands and its tight-knit
communities.
Valerie will help shape the future of
NPFWNY, as we look to more effectively
address the needs of our PD community.
Please join us in welcoming her.
2. Symposium
2014
As we bundle up against this chilly, snowy winter,
preparations are already being made for the 15th
annual Symposium that is scheduled for what we
expect will be a warm and sunny day in May.
If you’ve never attended the Symposium, it is a
wonderful experience that benefits anyone touched by
PD. Parkinson’s patients, families and caregivers can
all be accommodated. Over the years, thousands of
members of the Western New York Parkinson’s
community have benefited from the Symposium. And
it is FREE!
The Carl Jamele
Memorial/JJ’s Open
The 22nd annual Carl Jamele Memorial/JJ’s Open is
coming in June. This event has become a significant
fundraising event with proceeds going to benefit
NPFWNY. Last year’s rains made for a soggy day,
but we are anticipating wonderful weather for the
2014 tournament.
Golfers can sign up as single players, or in groups of
2,3,4 or more. There are beverages available on the
course, lunch and dinner are included, and everyone
goes home with a great item from our amazing prize
table. This really is a golfing experience that you
don’t want to miss!
Excitement is high for this year’s Symposium as our
newly hired Executive Director, Valerie E. Pillo, will be
addressing the audience. This will be the perfect
opportunity to meet Valerie and to learn her vision for
directing NPFWNY into the future.
At this time, the list of medical professionals speaking
includes Aldofo Ramierez, a doctor from Albany, New
York; Jan Feng, PhD, who will present information on
his research into PD undertaken at the University at
Buffalo; and Robert Plunkett, MD, who will offer his
expertise on DBS.
Shifting to the more immediate and personal, John
Baumann, a PD patient, will present “Reclaiming
Positive Perspective by Embracing Adversity,” and his
wife, Bernadette, will offer advice to caregivers.
Lunch will be included for all who attend, and a Q & A
session will follow the presentations so that anyone’s
concerns can be addressed.
This truly is an
informative, fortifying and energizing experience for
all involved. Registration is free, but seats are limited.
Be sure to reserve your places today.
May 17, 2014
Millenium Airport Hotel
2040 Walden Ave, Cheektowaga, NY
9 AM – 1:30 PM
For Reservations Call (716) 449-3795
Or “Contact Us” at www.npfwny.org
Chestnut Hill Country Club
1330 Broadway
Darien Center, NY
June 12, 2014
10 AM Shotgun Start
$125 per golfer
Please join us this year for a great day of fun,
camaraderie, and support for the local Parkinson’s
community. Maybe a thoughtful donation is more
your game. Either way, please feel free to call or
send a note.
Chris Jamele 716 860-2354 / c.jamele@gmail.com
Casa di Pizza (Chris or Joe Jacobbi) 716 886-8533
3. Lawsuit Expands Coverage
for PD Patients and Others
Are Buttons the Undoing of
Your Favorite Shirts?
By: Chris Jamele
By: Chris Jamele
A class action lawsuit, successfully filed against the
Have you found yourself getting ready for
work, that great night out, or simply a day
lounging around the house, but buttoning
your shirt is frustrating you and your
progress? Well, a caregiver has found a
creative solution to getting past this
hurdle. Maura Horton has sewn magnets
into the placket of her husband’s shirts,
making it easier for him to get dressed.
Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS),
will extend coverage for services required by patients
with chronic degenerative diseases, such as
Parkinson’s Disease.
According to a report from the Parkinson’s Action
Network (PAN), the suit struck at what had been
considered discriminatory actions against patients who
suffer from such illnesses as PD, Alzheimer’s and others.
The focus of the suit was a criterion in the requirements
for health coverage that was termed the “Improvement
Standard.” As described by PAN, the standard “required
Medicare beneficiaries to show improvement to
continue physical, occupational, and speech language
therapy services. For a degenerative disease like
Parkinson’s, therapy is not a cure, but it is a treatment
option that can improve the quality of life and help
maintain independence.”
The suit was settled in January of 2103 but gave CMS
until January 7th of this year to incorporate the legal
changes into their policy manual. The action also
requires that CMS establish a national educational
campaign to ensure that all representatives who make
decisions regarding Medicare coverage are aware of the
changes and are informed as to how to incorporate these
new guidelines in their assessments.
Anyone wishing to review the changes implemented by
CMS
can
do
so
by
visiting:
http://www.cms.gov/Outreach-andEducation/Medicare-Learning-NetworkMLN/MLNMattersArticles/Downloads/MM8458.pdf
The report issued by the Parkinson’s Action Network can
be seen at their website: www.parkinsonsaction.org
Model wearing a MagnaReady shirt
The magnets don’t take the place of
buttons, per say. The buttons remain on
the shirts, but they simply act as
decorations. The outward appearance
makes it looks as though the buttons serve
their intended purpose, but behind them
are magnets that are keeping Don Horton’s
shirts together. This creative solution
makes it far easier for Don to get dressed
and to look stylish all while allowing him
to continue wearing his favorite clothes.
For those who are handy with a sewing
machine, reworking shirts can be done at
home. If this is not an option, Horton has
established her own business, selling a line
of dress shirts that are already equipped
with magnets. Her company is called
MagnaReady, and there are You Tube
videos showing how the shirts work.
Horton’s website is www.magnaready.com
4. Supreme Court Protects
Provenience of Human Genes
By: Chris Jamele
The
Supreme Court was unanimous in its June decision
preventing firms from patenting human genes. This
outcome should open the door to greater genetic research
and, in some cases, less expensive medical testing for
patients.
Board of Directors
NPFWNY
Executive Director
Valerie E. Pillo
President
Robert Plunkett, MD
University at Buffalo Neurosurgery
Vice President
Victoria Glamuzina
Owner/Operator Georgetown Liquors
Myriad Genetics filed the case in question. The firm held
patents on a pair of genes isolated in their labs. Studies
showed that these genes were connected with hereditary
breast and ovarian cancers. Based upon research using
these genes, Myriad devised testing that indicates whether
or not a patient carries the genes, potentially foretelling the
presence of cancer in that patient. Because of the
proprietary nature of the patents, the testing was expensive,
costing as much as $3000 per test.
The Supreme Court argued, in a decision written by
Clarence Thomas, that human genes are not creations that
result from the efforts and expertise of a scientific
laboratory. Even though isolating a gene is an incredible
accomplishment, the Court argued that, in these cases, the
lab had not created something new, but simply focused on
genes that were still a part of nature. What appears in
nature cannot be patented, according to the decision.
VP of Strategic Planning
Gary Kurdziel, BA
Northeast Manager Medtronic, MBA Candidate
Treasurer
David Lever
Supervising Senior Accountant, Tronconi Segarra & Associates LLP
Secretary
Jennifer Jennings, DNP, MS, APRN, FNP-BC
Assistant Professor, Georgetown University School of Nursing and
Health Sutdies
Director of Patient Services
Patricia Weigel, RN
Clinical Nurse Coordinator, Deep Brain Stimulation, University at
Buffalo Comprehensive Movement Disorders Center
General Counsel/Legal Advisor
Harry J. Forrest, Esq.
Attorney with Gross, Shuman, Brizdle & Gilfillan, P.C
What can be patented are synthetic or manmade genes. The
Court drew a clear distinction between natural genes and
synthetic genes, which are created in a lab. Results
stemming from the research and testing involving these
synthetic genes can be registered as the exclusive property
of the laboratory.
What does this mean for Parkinson’s patients? Well,
nothing immediately. However, with the doors open for
numerous labs to pursue research on human genes and
with market forces able to keep medical testing costs down
for patients, this could bode very well as progress is made in
the research toward treatment and a possible cure for PD.
Information for this article was taken from “Justices, 9-0, Bar Patenting Human
Genes” in The New York Times.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/14/us/supreme-court-rules-human-genesmay-not-be-patented.html
Director of Programming
Michele Youakim, Ph.D.
Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Services,
University at Buffalo
Director of Fundraising
Mark Burkard, RN
University at Buffalo Neurosurgery
Director of Communications
Christopher Jamele
Jamele Freelance Services
Director of Volunteer/Outreach Services
Susan Nichter, RPA-C
Buffalo Medical Group
5. Therapy and Guide Dogs
Walking Class to Begin Again
By: David J. Wolf
A
few weeks ago, the Southtowns Support Group had a
special visitor, Popeye, a therapy dog who is a pit bull and
American bulldog mix. After being introduced, Popeye
came around and made friends with everyone in the
room. If you think that the presence of a Pit Bull would
frighten you, that concern fades quickly. Popeye, it turns
out, is a professional 180 pound nuzzling machine who
was, himself, rescued and adopted by his trainer. That
night he made sure that he stopped by each person and
waited calmly to be petted or scratched. No one was
exempted from his attentions.
One
of the most popular exercise classes available to
the PD community is starting up again. Tiffany Regdos,
PT, DPT, runs the Walking Class at UB. She is also a
coach with the University at Buffalo track team. Tiffany
can be reached via e-mail: tam38@buffalo.edu
Details:
• Day/Time: Every Tuesday from 4 to 5pm
starting January 21st.
•
Where: University at Buffalo North Campus
Alumni Arena. Meet at the main gym (basketball
arena)
•
!
Parking: Parking is free after 3pm. Best place to
park is in the back of alumni arena (by the
football field). There is handicap parking in the
lot located right by the door of alumni arena.
•
Cost: The cost to use the jogging track is
$5/month. This allows you to use the jogging
track anytime you want! Also if you do not have
a metronome then the cost is $10 to buy one.
!
A pit bull and American bulldog mix
Popeye’s trainer explained the difference between a
therapy dog and a service or guide dog. The main
difference between the two is a legal distinction governing
where each is allowed to go. A service dog is permitted to
go with his trainer or partner anywhere, without
restriction. The ADA (Americans for Disabilities Act)
states that service dogs cannot be denied entrance
wherever their partners go, including grocery stores,
hospitals, classrooms or offices. And, in the case of
airplanes, no additional fee may be charged for their
passage. For all intents and purposes, the two are legally
considered a single entity.
Therapy dogs can be the same as a service dog but may be
restricted from certain venues. While a service dog
provides a single person with a full time companion and
helper, a therapy dog generally provides their
unconditional love and comfort to a larger group of
people. A therapy dog may come and visit several places
regularly, with or without being a full time companion.
Therapy dogs have been used for disaster and stress relief
in hospitals (Children's or General) as well as programs at
schools, where troubled or shy children read to the dogs
(Children Reading to Dogs or Tail Waggin' Tutors). The
use of therapy dogs has expanded to include assisted
living facilities or nursing homes and shelters. They are
also welcomed as home visitors for shut-ins and have
been well received by hospice.
Anywhere there is need of love, comfort, a cold nose or
just a good scratch, you can find therapy dogs in action.
“Aw Popeye, you’re my hero!” For more information on
therapy and service dogs, go to www.tdi-dog.org
What the class consists of:
• Walking for 20-30 minutes with the use of a
metronome. I will determine an appropriate
walking pace for you your first day. The walking
is self-motivated, and you can walk as long as
you like, taking breaks whenever needed. Family
members/friends are always welcome to
participate.
•
After everyone has finished walking, I direct the
group in balance and stretching exercises for 1520 minutes.
•
Sign up: If you are new to the group and want to
sign up all you have to do is show up any
Tuesday at 4pm. I will show you where to sign
up for the walking pass and introduce you to the
use of the metronome. If you can, let me know
ahead of time if you want to join so I can order
enough metronomes.
•
The jogging track is open to students/faculty or
members, so there will be other people
jogging/walking on the track during the class.
However, 4-4:30 tends to be less congested, and
walkers have to stick to the inner lane. If
members can only walk less than 100 feet at a
time, there are areas on the track they can walk
without people around them.
6. NPFWNY
National Parkinson Foundation of WNY
3143A Walden Avenue
Depew, NY 14043
www.NPFWNY.org
(716) 449-3795
Newsletters by Mail?
No Problem!
The Western New York Chapter of the National
Parkinson Foundation is creating a mailing list
to ensure that everyone who wishes to read our
Newsletter has the chance to do so. If you are
not on our mailing list and would like to be,
please send us an e-mail through our website,
www.npfwny.org
Don’t forget to check out our Facebook page and
to “Like” us. Our page is titled “National
Parkinson Foundation WNY.” We are always
interested in what you have to say. Please feel
free to drop us a line!
Save the Date!
Moving Day
September 7, 2014
See you there!!!
Non-Profit
US Postage
PAID
Buffalo, NY
Permit No.
4725
Valentine’s Dinner Dance
This annual event always proves to be one of the
most highly anticipated and most cherished
evenings of the year. If you’ve never attended – or
thought that your symptoms would prevent you
from attending, think again – this night is for you!
It is the perfect night for everyone to enjoy.
We welcome all patients, their families and their
caregivers. We hope to see you there!
Sunday February 9, 6:00 – 8:30 PM
Ilio DiPaolo’s Banquet Room (3785 South
Park Ave., Blasdell, 14219)
$10 per person (Dinner, soft drinks, cash
bar)
Reservations must be made by 2/3/2014
Call Betty Thurston 716 393-3134