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916 N. 14th Avenue
Sturgeon Bay, WI
Phone: (920)746-2372
Toll Free (855) 828–2372
Hours of Operation
Monday - Friday
8am -4:30p.m.
Email:
ADRC@co.door.wi.us
Website:
http://adrcdoorcounty.org
August 2020
The Aging and Disability
Resource Center of
Door County offers a
friendly, personal and timely
approach to providing
information, assistance and
access to community
resources.
The goal is to keep the
citizens of the county
active and engaged
in their own well-being
and with their communities.
Welcome to your ADRC Newsletter�
2 |
Services Offered:
�� Information and Referral Assistance
with Community Programs and
Resources
�� Long-Term Care Options Counseling
�� Volunteer Opportunities
�� Transportation
�� Health and Wellness Activities
�� Fitness Room and Group Exercises
�� Home Delivered and Frozen Meals
�� 5 County-Wide Nutrition Meal Sites
�� Caregiver Assistance for Friends/
Family
�� Support Groups
Our Disability and Elderly Benefit
Specialists can help with the
following:
�Medicaid and Medicare
�Food Share
�Social Security Disability and SSI
�Prescription Drug Options
�Insurance Issues
�Housing and Utility Concerns
The “ADRC Newsletter” is a monthly
publication of the Door County
Community Center. Our goal is to keep
you informed of issues and events that
may be of interest to you as well as inform
you of available resources in Door
County.
You can access the “newsletter” online
by going to the Door County Website at
http://www.co.door.wi.gov or
http://adrcdoorcounty.org and clicking
on Department, Senior & Community
Center and Newsletter. You can also
find it under Quick Links on the right side
of the page.
If you would like to have a newsletter
sent to you via email, please contact
us at ADRC@co.door.wi.us and you will
be put on a list to receive one each
month.
Please Like Us on Facebook
ADRC of Door County-Door County
Community Center
Human Services Director ............. Joe Krebsbach
Human Services Deputy Director.Cori McFarlane
ADRC/Aging Director ................. Jake Erickson
Assistant ADRC Director ...... Jennifer Fitzgerald
Elderly Benefit Specialist ................... Mary Bink
Disability Benefit Specialist………………..Vacant
I & A Specialist ......................... Jennifer Bender
I & A Specialist ......................... Lisa VanAlstine
I & A Specialist ......................... Jessica Holland
Projects & Accounts ....................... Robin Mark
Activities/Volunteer Coordinator ..Nicole Scharrig
Office Assistant ........................ Wendy Schubert
Office Assistant ................................ Barb Snow
Nutrition Program
Chef ......................................... Arne Thompson
Prep Cook ........................................ Robyn Joly
Baker ................................................ Kathy Ash
Meal Site Manager
Washington Island .................. Nelvie Cauldwell
Baileys Harbor/Brussels .............. Jamie Stephan
Liberty Grove ......................... Silver Umberham
Contracted Dietician ................... Teresa Mertens
Transportation
Transportation Manager……………...Pam Busch
Bus Driver/Transportation ................... Bill Berg
Our Staff�
August Greetings�
| 3
�
From everyone over here at the ADRC, we hope you and your loved ones are staying safe and cool now that
we are in the heart of the summer season. These are still unusual times and we are here to help you. Please
do not hesitate to reach out for assistance or support. You are not alone! �
�
As you know, the current state surrounding the coronavirus situation here in Door County is ever�evolving.
And our plans are always subject to change. However, we truly appreciate everyone’s understanding and
patience as we continue to hold many discussions on how to gradually open our doors in an effort to keep
you, our staff, volunteers and the community at�large safe and healthy. �
�
On Monday, July 6th, the Aging and Disability Resource Center/Door County Community Center building
opened our doors to the public but by appointment only, which includes those who have a scheduled office
visit with an Information & Assistance Specialist/Elderly or Disability Benefit Specialist, preregistered to
use the fitness room, public computer workstations and small group activities or classes. �
�
Walk�ins will be seen by front desk staff to make a future appointment or to complete any activity or class
preregistrations. At this time appointments for the fitness room and computer station will only be set up for
one week at a time and are subject to change.�
�
Public Computer Workstations�
There will only be one public computer workstation available at any given time and preregistration for use is
required. Time limits for computer use will be 45 minutes at a time, leaving at least 15 minutes to clean and
disinfect. Individuals will have the option to extend their time if there are no appointments immediately �
following. All public computer appointments will begin no earlier than 9:00a.m. and no later than 3:00p.m.
so there is time to clean the station before the end of the day. Appointments will not occur during the time
we provide our carry out meals between 11a.m. � 12:30p.m. to ensure the proper screening can be �
completed. Individuals are required to wear a mask while using the computer workstations. The computer
and workstation will be disinfected after each use, by ADRC staff. �
�
Fitness Room�
The ADRC fitness room is also open to the public but on a very limited basis. There will only be two people
allowed in the fitness room at any given time and preregistration for use is required. Appointments for �
fitness room use will be 45 minutes, allowing at least 15 minutes to clean/disinfect in between each use. All
fitness room appointments will begin no earlier than 9:00a.m. and no later than 3:00p.m. to allow enough
time for cleaning. Appointments will not occur during the time we provide our carry out meals between
11a.m. � 12:30p.m. to ensure the proper screening can be completed. Individuals signed up for a fitness
room appointment are required to wear a mask anytime they are in the building besides the fitness room. �
Equipment in the fitness room will be arranged in such a way allowing at least 6 feet of distancing. The�
fitness room will be disinfected after each use, by ADRC staff. Individuals will also be expected to use the
disinfecting wipes after each use of fitness room equipment. All hand weights, kettle bells and exercise
bands will be removed at this time.�
� � � � �
��Jake Erickson, Director�
MONTHLY CAERGIVER SUPPORT GROUPS�
FOR PERSONS WHO ARE PROVIDING CARE
FOR A FAMILY MEMBER OR FRIEND�
You are not alone.
Free of Charge Professional Facilitators �
Assistance with transportation and respite care available, upon request�
�
Our support groups are a safe and supportive place for family caregivers �
to share the joys and challenges of caregiving with others in similar circumstances. �
Please mark your calendars to attend or share this information�
with a family caregiver who could benefit.�
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT�
The ADRC of Door County�
(920) 746�2372 Toll Free (855) 828�2372�
Sturgeon Bay Chapter�
This group is on hold but please feel
free to join one of the other groups �
Virtually�
�
�
�
Northern Door Chapter�
Every Wednesday
1:00 p.m. � 2:30 p.m.�
Join the group virtually �
For meeting access and how to log in �
please call The ADRC at 746�2372�
�
�
Southern Door Chapter�
�2nd & 4th Tuesday of the month�
1:30 p.m. � 2:30 p.m.�
For meeting info and access please call �
The ADRC at 746�2372�
�
�
�
�
�
Washington Island Chapter�
This group is on hold but please feel free
to join one of the other groups �
Virtually�
�
�
�
�
�
4 |
| 5
One challenge of caring for a loved one can be organizing their important documents.
Keeping paperwork in order may seem overwhelming, especially if a system for sorting
and organizing has not yet been put in place. But however unpleasant this job might
seem it is a good idea to go through old records and determine whether it is time to
fire up the shredder or hold on to the records a bit longer. Keeping this paperwork �
organized will make life easier moving forward.�
�
Below are general recommendations on how long certain documents should be stored. �
�
Keep for Less than 1 Year �
�� ATM, bank�deposit, and credit�card receipts until you reconcile them with your
monthly statements. Once you've done that, shred the paper documents (to
avoid ID theft) or securely trash electronic files unless you need them to support
your tax return. �
�� Insurance policies and investment statements until new ones arrive. �
�� Pay stubs to verify W�2 at the end of the year. �
�
Keep for More than 1 Year �
�� Loan documents (until the loan is paid off). �
�� Vehicle titles until you sell the vehicles. �
�� Investment purchase confirmations in stocks, bonds, mutual funds or anything
else. Keep until you sell the investment so you can establish your cost basis and
holding period. If that information appears on your annual statements, you can
keep those instead. �
�
Keep for 7 Years �
�� Supporting tax documents (W�2, charitable donations receipts, etc.) �
�
Keep Forever �
�� Essential records such as birth and death certificates, marriage licenses, divorce
decrees, Social Security cards, and military discharge papers. �
�� Defined�benefit plan documents, estate�planning documents, life�insurance �
policies, and an inventory of your bank safe�deposit box. �
�� Annual tax returns. �
�
By the GWAAR Legal Services Team�
Sources: http://www.consumerreports.org/taxes/how�long�to�keep�tax�documents/ �
https://www.bankofamerica.com/deposits/manage/how�long�to�keep�documents�before�shredding.go.�
How Long Should I Keep This?�
6 |
Advertisements below are provided for information only, endorsements are not implied or assumed.
In the Sturgeon Bay community, transportation is a
basic need. It is a hardship for older adults and
people with disabilities when they do not have �
access to safe, reliable, efficient and affordable
transportation. They may not be able to access
medical care, groceries, or activities at the ADRC,
which isolates these individuals and diminishes �
� � � � � their quality of life. �
��
The ADRC bus and van are both wheelchair accessible. The cost of a ride is $2.00 per
stop. The ride to and from the ADRC for the Noon meal is $2 round trip. Gift �
Certificates are also available. �
��
**Rides are provided** 8:15am�3:45pm, Mon� Fri�
To Schedule a Future Appointment:�
Call (920) 746�2548�
For Same Day Appointments:�
Call (920) 493�0136�
�
Need a Lift
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.lpiseniors.com Door County Senior Resource, Sturgeon Bay, WI A 4C 01-1484
Julie’s Country
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Medicare • Marketplace • Short Term Medical
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Melissa Andrews Independent Health Agent
Turning 65 soon?
Attend a Mastering Medicare presentation
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8 |
| 9
� � � � � By the GWAAR Legal Services Team
Public health workers use contact tracing to track the spread of an infectious disease. Workers interview people
who have the disease and ask them for the names and phone numbers of everyone they have been in contact
with during the time they were contagious. Then, they alert anyone who may have been exposed. The names of
people who test positive are kept confidential. The workers will ask about symptoms, offer testing, and discuss
steps like quarantine and treatment. These workers usually work for a state or county department of public
health. Health departments have used contact tracing for decades to stop the spread of infectious disease.
The Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) says that contact tracers will always identify themselves as
representatives of state or local public health departments. They will reach out to you by phone, text, or email,
depending on the contact information they have for you. If they contact you, they will verify that they are
speaking to the correct person before they even begin to talk about contact tracing. Once they confirm that they
are speaking with the right person, they will explain why they are contacting you. They will tell you that you have
been exposed, but they will not identify the person you were in contact with or where you might have been
exposed.
Contact tracers will ask you for:
��Your name,
��Your address,
��Your phone number,
��Your email address,
��Your occupation and work status,
��Your gender,
��Your race and ethnicity, and
��Whether you have any symptoms.
Then, the contact tracer will explain quarantine recommendations and sign you up for self-monitoring. Contact
tracers will not ask you for information like your Social Security, bank account, or credit card number. In addi-
tion, they will never send you a text message or email with a link to click. You can always verify the identity of
contact tracing staff by calling your local health department and asking to be connected directly to the contact
tracer.
All contact tracers have received training in the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA),
which protects patient privacy, and the Wisconsin Electronic Disease Surveillance System (WEDSS). WEDSS is
the secure system that handles the reporting, investigation, and monitoring of the information contact tracers
receive.
Unfortunately, scammers are pretending to be contact tracers and taking advantage of this process. Some
scammers use robocalls that try to get you to speak to someone posing as a contact tracer who wants to verify
your personal information. Other scammers send text messages that ask you to click a link.�
If you receive a robocall, hang up immediately without responding. Do not press any buttons even if they
prompt you to “Press 1 to be removed from our list.” By speaking or pressing a button the scammer knows this
line has someone on the other end and may increase the calls.
If you receive a message via text, email, or through social media from someone claiming to be a contact tracer,
don’t click the link. This is a “phishing” scam. Clicking on the link will download software onto your device that
may give scammers access to your personal and financial information. Ignore and delete these scam messages.
If you have been contacted by someone you think was not a legitimate contact tracer, please alert the
Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection: DATCPHotline@Wisconsin.gov or
(800) 422-7128. You can also contact the National Center for Disaster Fraud (NCDF) Hotline at
1-866-720-5721. Alternatively, you can fill out the NCDF web complaint form here: https://www.justice.gov/
disaster-fraud/webform/ncdf-disaster-complaint-form.
Watch Out for COVID�19 Contact Tracing Scams
10 |
Senior Farmers Market Nutri�on Program �
The Door County ADRC will again be the local agency coordinating the Senior
Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP). The Senior Farmers Market Nutrition
Program offers low income older adults an opportunity to purchase fresh, locally grown
fruits, vegetables, and herbs from certified farmers.
SENIOR FARMERS MARKET APPLICATIONS WILL BE HELD AT
THE ADRC OF DOOR COUNTY
916 N. 14th Ave, Sturgeon Bay
Who is Eligible to Receive SFMNP Checks?
An eligible person is:
1. A senior age 60 or above or Native American age 55 or above, AND
2. Who is 185% of poverty level or below
185% Federal Guideline
Household Size Monthly Income Annual Income
1 $1,968 $23,606
2 $2,658 $31,894
3 $3,349 $48,470
4 $4,040 $56,758
For each additional household member, add $691 monthly and $8,288 annually
� You will be eligible for only the current years Senior FMNP period
� An authorized representative may be designated to apply for the certification and to
purchase FMNP foods on behalf of the participant. You must have a signed
statement from the eligible senior designating you as his/her authorized
representative the day you apply.
� Only one coupon book per household
Coupons can be used from mid June through October 31st at any participating
farmers market or roadside stand in Wisconsin. In addition to offering nutritious foods, the
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program supports local economies by increasing the use
of farmers markets.
This years process will look a little different then in years past, but we are excited to still
be ale to offer this incredible program. Beginning June 8th, call the ADRC of Door County
at (920) 746-2372 if you’re a Door County resident over the age of 60 and a staff member
will assist you with the application over the phone. At that time one of our staff will help
you navigate our new process and how pick up will work.
Advertisement above is provided for information only, endorsements are not implied or assumed. Door County Senior Resource, Sturgeon Bay, WI B 4C 01-1484
VALIDTHRU
Health Products Card™
Got Medicaid and Medicare? Get more benefits.Buy health-related items you need at no extra cost to you. It’s just one of the many extra benefits you get with your UnitedHeathcare health plan.
Use your Health Products Card to buy:• Antacids, aspirin, cough drops and other
over-the-counter (OTC) medications.• Oral care, eye and ear care items.• First aid kits, vitamins and hundreds
of other products.
One card. 4 ways to buy:
1 WalgreensLook for APPROVED OTC on the price label.
2 Phone
3 Online
4 Mail
to buy health products at Walgreens or by catalog.*
Get up to
$1,300
*Plan provides up to $1,300 per year for eligible health products. Your Health Products Card may be used for approved product purchases only. The dollar value on your card cannot be redeemed for cash. Items may only be purchased and used by the plan members. Items purchased with Health Products Card are not eligible to earn Walgreens Balance Rewards points. Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and a contract with the State Medicaid program. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Other pharmacies are available in our network. The pharmacy network, and/or provider network may change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. For accommodations of persons with special needs at meetings call 920-217-4133 TTY 711, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week.
Y0066_190829_011656_M CST21834_H3794-002-000
UHCCommunityPlan.com/WI
Join us to learn more.05/13/2020 at 11:00 AM
05/13/2020 at 1:00 PM
Sturgeon Bay Library107 S 4th AvenueConference Room #1Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Jennifer WixLicensed Sales Agent
920-217-4133, TTY 711jennifergaller1@outlook.com
VALIDTHRU
Health Products Card™
Got Medicaid and Medicare? Get more benefits.Buy health-related items you need at no extra cost to you. It’s just one of the many extra benefits you get with your UnitedHeathcare health plan.
Use your Health Products Card to buy:• Antacids, aspirin, cough drops and other
over-the-counter (OTC) medications.• Oral care, eye and ear care items.• First aid kits, vitamins and hundreds
of other products.
One card. 4 ways to buy:
1 WalgreensLook for APPROVED OTC on the price label.
2 Phone
3 Online
4 Mail
to buy health products at Walgreens or by catalog.*
Get up to
$1,300
*Plan provides up to $1,300 per year for eligible health products. Your Health Products Card may be used for approved product purchases only. The dollar value on your card cannot be redeemed for cash. Items may only be purchased and used by the plan members. Items purchased with Health Products Card are not eligible to earn Walgreens Balance Rewards points. Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and a contract with the State Medicaid program. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Other pharmacies are available in our network. The pharmacy network, and/or provider network may change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. For accommodations of persons with special needs at meetings call 920-217-4133 TTY 711, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week.
Y0066_190829_011656_M CST21834_H3794-002-000
UHCCommunityPlan.com/WI
Join us to learn more.05/13/2020 at 11:00 AM
05/13/2020 at 1:00 PM
Sturgeon Bay Library107 S 4th AvenueConference Room #1Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Jennifer WixLicensed Sales Agent
920-217-4133, TTY 711jennifergaller1@outlook.com
VALIDTHRU
Health Products Card™
Got Medicaid and Medicare? Get more benefits.Buy health-related items you need at no extra cost to you. It’s just one of the many extra benefits you get with your UnitedHeathcare health plan.
Use your Health Products Card to buy:• Antacids, aspirin, cough drops and other
over-the-counter (OTC) medications.• Oral care, eye and ear care items.• First aid kits, vitamins and hundreds
of other products.
One card. 4 ways to buy:
1 WalgreensLook for APPROVED OTC on the price label.
2 Phone
3 Online
4 Mail
to buy health products at Walgreens or by catalog.*
Get up to
$1,300
*Plan provides up to $1,300 per year for eligible health products. Your Health Products Card may be used for approved product purchases only. The dollar value on your card cannot be redeemed for cash. Items may only be purchased and used by the plan members. Items purchased with Health Products Card are not eligible to earn Walgreens Balance Rewards points. Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and a contract with the State Medicaid program. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Other pharmacies are available in our network. The pharmacy network, and/or provider network may change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. For accommodations of persons with special needs at meetings call 920-217-4133 TTY 711, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week.
Y0066_190829_011656_M CST21834_H3794-002-000
UHCCommunityPlan.com/WI
Join us to learn more.05/13/2020 at 11:00 AM
05/13/2020 at 1:00 PM
Sturgeon Bay Library107 S 4th AvenueConference Room #1Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Jennifer WixLicensed Sales Agent
920-217-4133, TTY 711jennifergaller1@outlook.com
VALIDTHRU
Health Products Card™
Got Medicaid and Medicare? Get more benefits.Buy health-related items you need at no extra cost to you. It’s just one of the many extra benefits you get with your UnitedHeathcare health plan.
Use your Health Products Card to buy:• Antacids, aspirin, cough drops and other
over-the-counter (OTC) medications.• Oral care, eye and ear care items.• First aid kits, vitamins and hundreds
of other products.
One card. 4 ways to buy:
1 WalgreensLook for APPROVED OTC on the price label.
2 Phone
3 Online
4 Mail
to buy health products at Walgreens or by catalog.*
Get up to
$1,300
*Plan provides up to $1,300 per year for eligible health products. Your Health Products Card may be used for approved product purchases only. The dollar value on your card cannot be redeemed for cash. Items may only be purchased and used by the plan members. Items purchased with Health Products Card are not eligible to earn Walgreens Balance Rewards points. Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and a contract with the State Medicaid program. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Other pharmacies are available in our network. The pharmacy network, and/or provider network may change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. For accommodations of persons with special needs at meetings call 920-217-4133 TTY 711, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week.
Y0066_190829_011656_M CST21834_H3794-002-000
UHCCommunityPlan.com/WI
Join us to learn more.05/13/2020 at 11:00 AM
05/13/2020 at 1:00 PM
Sturgeon Bay Library107 S 4th AvenueConference Room #1Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Jennifer WixLicensed Sales Agent
920-217-4133, TTY 711jennifergaller1@outlook.com
12 |
New Caregiver Resource in Wisconsin
�
�
�
�
�
With social distancing guidelines preven�ng the usual support groups, caregiving classes, and
conferences from proceeding as usual, a new educa�onal tool is now available in Wisconsin.
Trualta is an online portal that helps caregivers develop skills and find local resources, all from
the comfort and safety of home when it is convenient for you.�
�
Trualta gives you unlimited access to ar�cles, videos, audio lessons, and printable �p sheets to
improve your caregiving journey. You can develop skills and feel more confident in your ability
to handle challenging care situa�ons including those related to personal care, safety, brain
health, and even your own wellness. You will have access to trainings from Teepa Snow who
teaches skills and techniques to improve your ability to care for someone with demen�a. �
Alzheimer’s Music Connect can also be accessed through the portal, which can improve the
mood and behavior of someone with demen�a. You can learn about strokes and how they
affect a person’s thinking, movement and communica�on. Providing hands�on care like �
shaving, showering and oral care are also covered. Topics such as Keep Your Cool, Caregiver
Guilt and Balancing Work and Caregiving provide helpful �ps for keeping yourself mentally
and emo�onally healthy as well as host of other topics related to caregiving; and new content
is being added regularly. �
�
With an on�demand learning library this big, you get to choose what you learn, how you
learn, and when you learn. The lessons vary from 5 minutes to 2 hours, so you can pick what
you want based on the �me you have. With Trualta, you have access to materials any �me of
the day and anywhere you are, so you don’t have to worry about fi/ng Trualta into your busy
schedule. Once you create your Trualta account, you will con�nue to have access to the �
materials for the en�re year.�
Trualta is easy to use on a computer, laptop or tablet and is available at no cost to Wisconsin
caregivers thanks to the Na�onal Family Caregiver Support Program. There is a place where
caregivers can pre�register. These names will be collected and sent to the coordinator in their
county. Here is the link: h5ps://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/5652235/Register�for�Early�Access
�to�Trualta �
Please call Jenny Fitzgerald, Assistant ADRC Director at 920�746�2544 with �
any ques�on regarding the program.�
Advertisements below are provided for information only, endorsements are not implied or assumed.
NEW! Caregiver Facebook Page
If you are caregiving and need some
extra support or resources, please
join our new private Facebook
group:
��������������� �����
������� ���
https://www.facebook.com/groups/
DCcaregivers/
This group will provide caregivers with information, resources, and tools to help
support them at home as well as connect them with other caregivers who may be
facing the same challenges. Please note: this group is not intended to be in place
of the support groups we hold.
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.lpiseniors.com Door County Senior Resource, Sturgeon Bay, WI C 4C 01-1484
This project was supported, in part by grant number 90MPPG0041-01-00, from the U.S. Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C. 20201.
Concerned about Medicare fraud? Give us a call…
PROTECT your personal information
DETECT suspected fraud, abuse, or errors
REPORT suspicious claims or activities
Alex Nicholas to place an ad today! anicholas@4LPi.com or (800) 950-9952 x2538
ADRC @ HOME - GO EXPLORE!
GET READY, GET SET, GO EXPLORE . . .
Take a picture of each item & send your photos along with your name to nscharrig@co.door.wi or
Nicki Scharrig - 916 N. 14
th
Ave. Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235
Dates of Scavenger Hunt: August 3
rd
-August 14
th
@ 3:00 p.m. photo deadline
Photos of your journey will be published in the ADRC newsletter & on Facwscebook.
A prize will be given to the first person to complete the scavenger hunt and send in their pics.
14 |
SUMMER WORD SEARCH
ANTS�
AUGUST�
BARBECUE�
BASEBALL�
BEACH�
BEES�
BICYCLE�
BLUE SKY�
BOATING�
BREEZE�
CAMPING
FISHING�
FLIES�
FLOWERS�
GARDENING�
GOLF�
GREEN GRASS�
HAT�
HIKING�
HOLIDAYS�
HOT�
ICE CREAM
JULY�
JUNE�
MOSQUITOES�
NO SCHOOL�
PICNIC�
ROLLER BLADES�
SANDALS�
SKATEBOARD�
SOCCER�
SOLSTICE�
SPRINKLERS
SUNBURN�
SUNGLASSES�
SUNSCREEN�
SUNSHINE�
SUNTAN�
SWEAT�
SWIMMING�
U V RAYS�
WASPS�
WATER FIGHTS�
WATERMELON
15 |
16 |
Ask a Benefit Specialist
What's Medicare?
Medicare is the federal health insurance program for people who are 65 or older, certain
younger people with disabilities, and people with End-Stage Renal Disease (permanent
kidney failure requiring dialysis or a transplant, sometimes called ESRD).
The different parts of Medicare help cover specific services:
Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance)
Part A covers inpatient hospital stays, care in a skilled nursing facility, hospice care, and
some home health care.
Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance)
Part B covers certain doctors' services, outpatient care, medical supplies, and preventive
services.
Medicare Part C (Medicare Advantage Plans)
A type of Medicare health plan offered by a private company that contracts with
Medicare to provide you with all your Part A and Part B benefits. Medicare Advantage
Plans include Health Maintenance Organizations, Preferred Provider Organizations, Private
Fee-for-Service Plans, Special Needs Plans, and Medicare Medical Savings Account Plans.
If you’re enrolled in a Medicare Advantage Plan, most Medicare services are covered
through the plan and aren’t paid for under Original Medicare. Most Medicare
Advantage Plans offer prescription drug coverage.
Medicare Part D (prescription drug coverage)
Part D adds prescription drug coverage to Original Medicare, some Medicare Cost Plans,
some Medicare Private-Fee-for-Service Plans, and Medicare Medical Savings Account
Plans. These plans are offered by insurance companies and other private companies
approved by Medicare. Medicare Advantage Plans may also offer prescription drug
coverage that follows the same rules as Medicare Prescription Drug Plans.
Advertisements below are provided for information only, endorsements are not implied or assumed.
Medication lock boxes are specially designed to store your prescription and over-
the-counter medications in one secure place and assist in protecting your family from
medication misuse. Here is the link to the survey that needs to be completed before you
receive the lock box https://doorcountyparents.com/medication-lock-boxes-available/
If you are interested in receiving a free medication lockbox or have a question,
please reach out to Cami Peggar at United Way to set up pick up time and location.
Please contact Cami at cami@unitedwaydc.com or call 920-421-2177.
Free Medication Lox Boxes
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.lpiseniors.com Door County Senior Resource, Sturgeon Bay, WI D 4C 01-1484
Assisted Living Home For The Elderly
Sister Bay, WI 54234
Alex Nicholas to place an ad today! anicholas@4LPi.com or
(800) 950-9952 x2538
Door County’s ONLY StateCertified Adult Day Services
Experience the peace of mind that your loved one will be safe and well taken care of.
Sunflower Cottage provides :• Transportation
• Certified care specialists• Flexible Scheduling
• Individualized care plan• Personal time for caregivers
Call (920) 743-7943 for a no obligation tour
Limite
d
Availabilit
y!
Advertisements below are provided for information only, endorsements are not implied or assumed.
Sun Protection Tips for Older Adults
By the GWAAR Legal Services Team
A popular myth is that sun damage that leads to skin cancer occurs during childhood. However, according to the
Skin Cancer Foundation, over half of skin cancer related deaths are people over the age of 65. Because the risk
of developing skin cancer rises each year and sun damage can happen quickly, everyone needs to use sunscreen.
But according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), fewer than half of older adults
adequately protect their skin from the sun.
Not any old sunscreen will do. Choose a sunscreen with an SPF 30 or higher and one that protects from UVA
and UVB rays (broad-spectrum). A sunscreen’s SPF (sun protection factor) determines how well it can absorb
and reflect the sun’s rays. A sunscreen that is labeled SPF 30 absorbs 97% of the sun’s burning rays. It’s also
important to know that wearing sunscreen with a higher SPF does not mean you can stay outdoors longer
without applying more. You’ll still need to reapply it to protect your skin especially if you are swimming or
sweating heavily. Broad-spectrum sunscreen is important because UVA rays penetrate the lower levels of the
skin. They account for 95% of rays. UVB rays make up a smaller percentage of UV rays, but they cause most
sunburns and sun damage.
Additionally, research shows there is very little difference in effectiveness between sunscreen sticks, sprays, gels,
and creams. Buying several formats can make it easier to protect small or hard-to-reach body parts, such as the
back of the ears. Sunscreen sticks are good for ears and noses and are also easy to take with you on bike rides and
walks. Sprays and creams can cover larger surface areas more efficiently, such as the back, arms, and legs. Gels
tend to adhere better on areas with hair, like the hairline and scalp.
For more information visit: https://www.skincancer.org/blog/photoaging-what-you-need-to-know/ and https://
www.cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/research/articles/older-adults-protect-skin-sun.htm
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.lpiseniors.com Door County Senior Resource, Sturgeon Bay, WI E 4C 01-1484
Come and see us!
839 S. 18th Ave. | Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235
annashealthcare.com | 920-818-1200
Office Hours: 8am-4pm
We do the best we can for you and your family!
Anna’s Healthcare is a wonderful support system for you and your family.
We’re there to help give a better quality of
life to our seniors.
25 years in healthcare! That speaks for itself.
| 19
Americans with Disabilities Act Celebrates 30th Anniversary
By the GWAAR Legal Services Team
July 26 marks 30 years since President George H. W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
into law. This civil rights law prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities, with protections
similar to those based on race, sex, age, religion, and sexuality. The purpose of the ADA is to give individuals
with disabilities equal opportunities in regards to employment, transportation, school, telecommunications
and access to all public and private places that are open to the general public.
In the workplace, the ADA only applies to private employers with 15 or more employees, state and local
governments, employment agencies, and labor unions. The ADA requires employers to make “reasonable
accommodations,” or changes to comply with the ADA for those with disabilities who are qualified for the
position. Accommodations are considered “reasonable” if they do not create an “undue hardship” or “direct
threat” to the employer. Changes employers can make to comply with the ADA can include the application/
hiring process, the way the job is performed, the work environment, or the job itself. Other reasonable
accommodations include flexible scheduling and/or frequent breaks, alternative communication formats,
providing accessible parking, and allowing service animals.
Note: service animals are different from emotional support animals, which employers are not required to allow
because they are not covered under the ADA.
�
Public transportation, including bus and train (rail) service, is also covered under the ADA. It is required that
public entities make their programs, services, and activities accessible to individuals with disabilities.
Transportation offered by private companies (such as taxis and airport shuttles) are required to make
reasonable modifications to their usual ways of doing things when serving people with disabilities and take
necessary steps to effectively communicate with customers with vision, hearing, and speech disabilities.
The ADA also requires telephone and internet companies to provide telecommunications relay services so that
individuals with hearing and speech disabilities can communicate by phone. It also requires closed captioning
on federally funded public service announcements.
Additionally, the ADA sets the minimum standards for accessibility of facilities by prohibiting private places of
public accommodation from discriminating against individuals with disabilities. Examples of public
accommodations include facilities such as hotels, restaurants, retail locations, doctor’s offices, health clubs,
sports stadiums, movie theaters, etc. The ADA also requires public accommodations to remove barriers in
existing buildings where it is easy to do so without much difficulty and expense, and make “reasonable
modifications” to their standard operations when serving people with disabilities (for example, making home
deliveries, assistance reaching inaccessible shelves, etc.)
To view publications and frequently asked questions about the ADA, please visit
https://adata.org/ada-publications.
For suggestions of ways to celebrate the 30
th
anniversary of the ADA,
visit https://www.globaldisabilityinclusion.com/post/30-things-to-do-to-celebrate-the-30th-anniversary-of-the-
americans-with-disabilities-act
20 |
Volunteer Opportunities�
�
�
�
�
MAKE A DIFFERENCE�
IN YOUR COMMUNITY�
Become an ADRC �
Meals�on�Wheels Driver�
Volunteers are essen�al in providing
care and compassion to older adults in
need of nutri�on assistance. With the
help of dedicated volunteers, the Aging
and Disability Resource Center of Door
County is able to serve the many �
seniors in need of meal assistance
throughout Door County. Our Meals on
Wheels volunteers contribute primarily
in the delivery of a hot or frozen meal.
Volunteer drivers are greatly needed.
Do you have a day free during the
week?�
Meals are delivered �
Monday�Friday�
Between 10:30am�12:00pm�
�
If you are interested please contact �
the Aging and Disability �
Resource Center of Door County at �
(920)746�2372 or email us at
ADRC@co.door.wi.us�
Are you tech savvy and like to help others? �
�
Does helping launch a new program sound
enticing?�
�
If so, please consider volunteering by �
offering technological support & computer �
assistance via �
telephone to ADRC
consumers. We will
be offering virtual
programming as
part of the ADRC@
Home project. �
�
If this opportunity appeals to you, please �
contact Nicki @ 920�746�7153 or email �
nscharrig@co.door.wi.us�
Keep your mind sharp while playing your
favorite card games on�line!�
�� �
�� Sheepshead�www.sheepshead.org�
�� Bridge�www.games.aarp.org�
�� Samba�www.gamesamba.com�
�� Bingo�www.bingoblitz.com�
�� Mahjong�www.games.sixty and me.com�
�� Euchre�www.ipeuchre.com�
�� Poker�www.partypoker.com�
�� Pinochle�www.pinochle�
palace.com�
�� Bunco�
www.yappingmoose.com
Advertisements below are provided for information only, endorsements are not implied or assumed.
Virtual Zumba Gold�
Monday’s & Thursday’s with Martha: email�inkreator@aol.com for Zoom invite�
�
Wednesday’s & Friday’s with Chandra: email�doorcountychandra@gmail.com ��
�
Wednesday Walking Club�
ADRC Parking Lot�
Wednesday’s @ 10:00 a.m. with Nicki�
Call 920�746�7153 to register�
��
Strong Women Strong Bones�
A state�wide virtual class that Increases strength, muscle mass �
and bone density. Nutri3onal educa3on is included in the sessions. �
Mon./Wed. or Tues./Thurs. classes 9:00�10:00 a.m.�
Please call Nicki at 920�746�7153 for registra3on informa3on. Free of charge.
Solutions for moving better and feeling healthier. . .
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.lpiseniors.com Door County Senior Resource, Sturgeon Bay, WI F 4C 01-1484
Hannemann-Gosser Insurance &
FInancIal servIces llcsolutions for you
Life & Health • Medicare Supplement Medicare Advantage • Part D
Annuities • Long Term Care • Disability
Rick Hannemann, Owner/AgentBarb Gosser, Owner/Agent 508 Jefferson St., Sturgeon Bay, WI
920-746-1500 • 800-951-8848www.hannemann-gosser.com
Are You De-Evolving? “Aging and Degenerative (arthritic) changes are NOT SYNONYMOUS”
30 N 18th Ave. • Sturgeon Bay 920-743-7255 • www.BackToWellness.org
Like us on facebook Staudenmaier Chiropractic Wellness Center
Harry F Farfan, M.D., M Sc, C.M. FRES, 1985
“Inclusa’s purpose is to make individuals feel that they’re not alone, that they
have some choice in their care.”
Local long-term care supports and services delivered with a focus on your life, your choice.
inclusa.org | 877-622-6700
Kewaunee Care Center LLCYour Hometown Choice for Nursing
and Rehabilitation Services!
• 24 hour skilled nursing care • Inpatient and Outpatient Therapy Services
920-388-41111308 Lincoln St. • Kewaunee
Under new management!
Advertisements below are provided for information only, endorsements are not implied or assumed.
Upcoming Entertainment
T�
Drive-in Musical Performances
�� Friday, August 7th @ 11:00 a.m. Tim & Paul Ciglar, guitar & harmonica
�� Tuesday, August 11th @ 11:00 a.m. Ken Pollock, vocals & guitar
�� Thursday, August 20th @ 11:30 a.m. George Sawyn, guitar
All performances will be held on the ADRC patio. Guests are invited to
listen from their vehicles or bring a chair & socially distance on the front
lawn. Performances will be streamed on Facebook live.
Just Chillin’
Tuesday, August 18th @ 2:00 p.m.
Join us for a Free Root Beer Float, curb side pick-up style!
Just pull up by the front door and we will hand you a sweet treat
Limited to 50 participants R.S.V.P. to Nicki at 920-746-7153
Donations accepted
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.lpiseniors.com Door County Senior Resource, Sturgeon Bay, WI G 4C 01-1484
Day Services provide manyactivities to enrich the lives of all participants.
• Socialization• Cooking • Educational Projects• Arts, Crafts and Games• Community Outings• Dances and Events• Respite for Caregivers
Contact Dawn Thiry for a free tour and information on how Sunshine House Day Services can enrich the lives of your loved one. (920) 743-7943.
Personal Care provides firstclass individualized care to nurture the human spirit.
• Focused Care • Qualified Staff to Assist with Personal Needs• Socialization• Cognitive Skill Building• Companionship• Respite for Caregivers
Contact Jenni Jorgenson for a free tour and infor-mation on how Sunshine House Personal Care can nurture the lives of your loved one (920) 743-7943.
55 West Yew StreetSturgeon Bay, WI 54235sunshinehouseinc.org(920) 743-7943
Day ServicesPersonal Care
| 23
NUTRITION
| 24
Photos courtesy of Pixabay.com�
�������������������
���� �������
Happy summer! The sun is shining, the birds are chirping, and the
farmers markets are in full swing. Farmers markets are a great way
to support local farmers & businesses, while getting delicious pro‐
duce at reasonable prices. �
August is the perfect time of the year to explore your local farmers
markets due to the large volume of seasonally available produce!
Produce like cabbage, cucumbers, carrots, onions, spinach, toma‐
toes, raspberries, and blueberries are all typically available. In addi‐
tion, there are usually vendors offering unique baked goods, spe‐
cialty drinks, and crafts.�
My favorite find at the Eau Claire Farmers Market is gluten free
cheese curds! Yum! Whatever your summer craving is, the farmers
market is sure to have it. Buying produce this way also helps to
promote sustainable agriculture by reducing resources used to
package & transport the produce.
This August venture out to your local farmers market & pick up
some fresh & delicious produce to use at home. The local variety of
summer produce doesn’t last long in the Midwest, so we must take
advantage while we can!�
GWAAR Nutrition Team in Collaboration with UW Stout Dietetic Students Issue 10 by Emily Parsons�
WEEKLY
CHALLENGE
PICK OUT A NEW
VEGGIE TO TRY
VISIT YOUR LOCAL
FARMERS MARKET
USE REUSABLE
GROCERY BAGS
INSTEAD OF
PLASTIC
TRY ONE OF
OUR RECIPIES
DID YOU KNOW?
THERE ARE OVER
8,690 FARMERS
MARKETS
NATIONWIDE
NUTRITION CONT.
| 25
Roasted Carrots with Balsamic Herb Glaze�
This recipe is brought to you from: http://supermancooks.com/roasted�carrots�with�balsamic�herb�glaze/�
�
INGREDIENTS:�
��1 lb. baby carrots�
��1 tbsp Rosemary�
��1 tsp salt�
��2 Tbsp balsamic vinegar�
��2 tbsp brown sugar�
��2 tbsp olive oil�
�
�
�
Raspberry Crumble Bars�
This recipe is brought to you from: http://
myincrediblerecipes.com/raspberry�crumble�
bars/�
�
INGREDIENTS:�
��2 ½ cups flour�
��¼ tsp baking soda�
��¼ tsp salt�
��½ cup packed light brown sugar�
��¼ cup cane sugar�
��½ cup unsalted butter at room temp�
��1 cup raspberries�
��¼ cup sugar�
��2 tsp cornstarch�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
GWAAR Nutrition Team in Collaboration with
UW Stout Dietetic Students Issue 10: 10�1�17 by
Emily Parsons�
DIRECTIONS:�
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees�
2. Clean carrots and lay in single layer on shallow baking sheet�
3. Mix remaining ingredients together in small mixing bowl�
4. Pour mixture over carrots and place in oven for 30�45 minutes�
or until tender�
5. Remove from oven and serve�
DIRECTIONS:�
1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees�
2. Spray an 8 by 8�inch baking dish with non�stick spray�
3. Using a large mixing bowl, add the flour, baking�
soda, salt and brown sugar whisk to combine�
4. Add butter to mixture until combined into small crumbs�
5. Prepare the raspberries by adding them into a bowl with �
the cane sugar and corn starch using a mixer to combine�
6. Use ¾ crumb mixture and place in the baking pan�
7. Press the mixture evening throughout the pan to create a�
crust�
8. Spread raspberry mixture over the crust leaving about a �
¼ inch of all edges�
9. Sprinkle the remaining crumb mixture all over the �
raspberries and lightly press down�
10. Bake in oven for about 30 minutes or until lightly golden �
brown on top�
11. Remove from oven and allow to cool�
REVISED NUTRITION PROGRAM INFORMATION�
ANYONE 60 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: �
$5.00 IS A SUGGESTED CONTRIBUTION�
�
Reserva�ons Are Now Required for all meal sites for
Carryout meals !!!! �
�
**Please call 24 hours in advance to ensure we have an�
adequate amount of food.**�
�
� Baileys Harbor Meal Site�� � � Liberty Grove Meal Site�
� Town Hall Building�� � � � Town Hall Building�
� 2392 County Rd F � � � � � 11161 Old Stage Rd �
� Baileys Harbor WI 54202�� � � Sister Bay WI 54234� �
� Phone: (920)746�2523� � � � Phone: (920)746�2523�
� Serving carryout meals on � � � Serving carryout and frozen meals on�
Wednesday & Friday Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays�
Delivering Frozen Meals Upon Request� � � � � � �
� � � � �
Southern Door Meal Site� � � Washington Island Meal Site �
� Brussels Community Center � � � Washington Island Community Center �
� 1366 Junc0on Rd �� 910 Main Rd.
Brussels WI 54204 Washington Island WI 54246�
Phone: (920)746�2523� � � � Phone: (920) 847� 2522�
�Serving carryout and frozen meals Serving carryout meals on Monday, �
� on Tuesdays and Thursdays� � � Wednesday and Friday and frozen�
� � � � � � � � meals on Fridays�
� �
�
Sturgeon Bay Meal Site�
Aging and Disability Resource Center�
916 N 14th Ave, Sturgeon Bay WI 54235�
Phone: (920)746�2372�
Serving meals on a carryout basis and frozen meals: Monday thru Friday �
No Soup and Salad Bar Un/l Further No/ce�
�
Please call (920) 746�2523 if you are interested in receiving or making a referral
for Home Delivered Meals (MOW’s) or Frozen Meals.�
26 |
If you have ques ons or need to make reserva ons please call 920�847�2522�
*Signifies Foods that count as Carbohydrate choices. Milk is also served every day and is a carbohydrate �
choice. �
*Carbohydrates are found in breads, cereals, grains, fruits, milk, starchy vegetables and sweets. Ea ng �
the same amount of carbs at each meal can control blood sugar. �
*Meals are subject to change due to unexpected circumstances�
WASHINGTON ISLAND MENU�AUGUST
| 27
MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
Italian Sausage on Bun*�
w/Sauerkraut�
German Potato Salad*�
Pistachio Torte*�
Grapes �
3
Baked Turkey �
with Stuffing and gravy�
Summer Squash�
Fruit Salad�
Apple Pie*�
Roll* 5
Pork Chop�
Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy*�
Green Beans�
Pumpkin Bars*�
Corn Bread* �
String Cheese 7
Spaghe? w/Meat Sauce*�
Shredded Cheese�
Garlic Bread*�
Tossed Salad�
Fruit*�
10
Swiss Steak�
Scalloped Potatoes*�
Boiled Cabbage�
Birthday Cake*�
Ice Cream*�
Fruit* 12
Lemon Pepper Chicken�
Brown Rice Pilaf*�
Steamed Carrots�
Fruit*�
Cookie*�
14
Hamburger on a Bun*�
Cheese/Tomato/LeBuce�
Potato Salad*�
Summer Squash�
Sliced Pineapple*�
Brownie* 17
Ham�
Parsley Red Potatoes*�
Steamed Carrots�
Pudding w/Fruit*�
Bread*�
19
Sweet & Sour Chicken�
Egg Rolls*
Brown Rice*�
Oriental Vegetables�
Melon*�
Cheese S0ck 21
Beef with Broccoli & �
Mushrooms�
Red beans w/Brown Rice*�
Melon*�
Ice Cream* �
24
Pork Roast
Scalloped Potatoes*
Baby Carrots
Fruit* �
Yellow Cake*
Roll* 26
Brat on a Bun*�
Sauerkraut�
Baked Beans*�
Potato Salad*�
Sliced Melon* �
28 �
Chicken Rice Casserole w/
Black Beans*�
Baby Carrots�
Mandarin Oranges*�
Cookie*�
String Cheese 31
�
STURGEON BAY, BRUSSELS, LIBERTY GROVE, BAILEYS HARBOR MENU �
AUGUST
* Signifies Foods that count as Carbohydrate choices. Milk is also served every day and is a carbohydrate choice. �
* Carbohydrates are found in breads, cereals, grains, fruits, milk, starchy vegetables and sweets. Ea ng the same amount�
of carbs at each meal can control blood sugar. Meals are always subject to change due to unexpected circumstances �
�
To insure we have enough food please make reserva�ons 24 hours in advanced for Baileys Harbor,
Brussels, or Liberty Grove. Call 920�746�2523�
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Meatloaf�
Sweet Potato*�
Peas and Carrots�
Rice Krispy Treat*�
Roll*�
�
3
Italian Sausage on
a Bun*�
w/Sauerkraut�
Baked Beans*�
Pistachio Torte*�
Fresh fruit*�
4
Beef Tips�
Wild Rice*�
Winter Blend
Vegetables�
Pumpkin Pie*�
Fresh Fruit*�
5
Turkey Devon�
Mashed Potatoes*�
Baby Carrots�
Fruit*�
Cookie*�
Bread*�
6
Baked Cod�
Parsley Bu+er
Potatoes*�
Island Blend
Veggies�
Pudding�
Cheese S,ck 7
Ham�
Scalloped Potatoes*
Carrots�
Fresh Fruit*�
Ice Cream�
Roll*�
10
BBQ Chicken on a
Bun*�
Potato Salad*�
Green Beans�
Spiced Apples*�
Peach Upside�
Down Cake* 11
Taco Salad/Refried
Beans* Ground
Beef, Tomatoes,
Onions, Cheese,
Sour Cream�
Grape Salad*�
Birthday Cake 12
BBQ Ribs�
Corn on the Cob*�
Cole Slaw*�
Watermelon*�
Apple Pie w/
Topping*�
Bread* 13
Tuna Casserole**�
Steamed Peas�
Pineapples*�
Cheese Cake w/
Cherries*�
Rye Bread*�
14
Cream of Broccoli
Soup*�
Egg Salad Sandwich*�
Sliced Cucumber
Salad�
Fresh Fruit*�
Cookie �
17
Spaghe8* w/Meat
Sauce�
Romaine Le+uce
Salad�
Yogurt Parfait*�
Garlic Bread*�
�
18
Roast Pork�
Au Gra,n
Potatoes*�
Red Cabbage�
Fresh Fruit*�
Banana Cream
Supreme* �
Bread* 19
Chicken Adobo�
Rice Pilaf*�
Oriental Veggies�
Mandarin
Oranges*�
Carrot Cake*�
Cheese S,ck �
20
Fish Sandwich*�
w/Cheese�
Sweet Potato Fries*�
3 Bean Salad�
Veggie Jell�O�
�
�
21
Pasta Crab Salad*�
Watermelon*�
Fresh Veggies W/
Dip�
Cookie*�
String Cheese �
�
24
Swedish Meatball�
Mashed Potatoes*�
Summer Squash�
Fruit Whip*�
Whole Grain Roll*�
�
�
25
Chicken Rice
Casserole w/Red
Beans*�
Mixed Vegetables�
Strawberry
Shortcake �
Whipped Topping�
Sliced Melon* 26
Pepper Steak�
Brown Rice*�
Baby Carrots�
Vanilla Pudding*�
Mandarin Oranges*�
Bread*�
�
27
Grilled Brats�
Sauerkraut�
Potato Salad*�
Green Beans�
Fruit*�
Ice Cream*�
�
28
Stuffed Pepper
Soup*�
Ham &Cheese on
Rye�
Apple Slices�
Co+age Cheese�
Melon* 31
� � � �
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