2020 nov. issue...nov. issue 740 7th ave. west • durand, wi 54736 2020 golden age newsletter...

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NOV. ISSUE 2020 740 7 th Ave. West • Durand, WI 54736 GOLDEN AGE NEWSLETTER CHANGES As a reader of our newsletter, we want to thank you for your continued support of our Golden Age Newsletter. We hope you are enjoying the arti- cles, information, and activities each month. Because the Aging and Disability Resource Center of Buffalo and Pepin Counties, also known as the ADRC, covers Pepin and Buffalo Counties, you will start to notice some content changes. We will be posting not only the menus for the Pepin County meal sites but also the Buffalo County ones as well. If the menu on a particular day catches your eye, feel free to go to that meal site for a meal, as your county of residence doesnt prohibit you from participating in the Grab N Go meal program in another county. Also with addi- tions to the newsletter, you may see some content less frequently or completely removed. The birth- day list is being removed starting in January due to the fact that it is very hard to keep up to date and often times, there are errors. We strive to pro- vide you with meaningful articles and information. Please contact the ADRC at www.adrc- [email protected] or 866-578-2372 with any questions. Winter’s Coming By Judy Thorn Wind is blowing all around. Soon snow will be falling down. White and sparkling on the trees, That last month still had leaves. Time to build a snowman, And get out the sleds. Then we snuggle down, In our nice warm beds. Good smells come from the kitchen, Where Mother’s busy mixing up Pumpkin pies and ginger breadmen, With raisins for eyes. Thanksgiving is a special day, When we give thanks to Him and pray, For all our blessings and our friends Who gather around this special day. The turkey, we roast, and make a toast To our favorite holiday host. We remember all our favorite times, And that is why I made this rhyme.

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  • NOV. ISSUE 2020

    740 7th Ave. West • Durand, WI 54736

    GOLDEN AGE NEWSLETTER CHANGES

    As a reader of our newsletter, we want to thank you for your continued support of our Golden Age Newsletter. We hope you are enjoying the arti-cles, information, and activities each month. Because the Aging and Disability Resource Center of Buffalo and Pepin Counties, also known as the ADRC, covers Pepin and Buffalo Counties, you will start to notice some content changes. We will be posting not only the menus for the Pepin County meal sites but also the Buffalo County ones as well. If the menu on a particular day catches your eye, feel free to go to that meal site for a meal, as your county of residence doesn’t prohibit you from participating in the Grab N Go meal program in another county. Also with addi-tions to the newsletter, you may see some content less frequently or completely removed. The birth-day list is being removed starting in January due to the fact that it is very hard to keep up to date and often times, there are errors. We strive to pro-vide you with meaningful articles and information. Please contact the ADRC at [email protected] or 866-578-2372 with any questions.

    Winter’s Coming By Judy Thorn

    Wind is blowing all around.

    Soon snow will be falling down.

    White and sparkling on the trees,

    That last month still had leaves.

    Time to build a snowman,

    And get out the sleds.

    Then we snuggle down,

    In our nice warm beds.

    Good smells come from the kitchen,

    Where Mother’s busy mixing up

    Pumpkin pies and ginger breadmen,

    With raisins for eyes.

    Thanksgiving is a special day,

    When we give thanks to Him and pray,

    For all our blessings and our friends

    Who gather around this special day.

    The turkey, we roast, and make a toast

    To our favorite holiday host.

    We remember all our favorite times,

    And that is why I made this rhyme.

    http://[email protected]://[email protected]

  • GOLDEN AGE NEWS NOVEMBER 2020

    Page 2 PEPIN COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES

    Community Memory Cafés

    Call Michelle for more information or to join.

    The importance of keeping our community members safe during this pandemic means being creative in how we are offering our Community Memory Cafés. For the foreseeable future, the cafés will be held via conference calling in order to provide support and socialization while maintaining health and safety. Currently we are utilizing conference calling and can accommodate up to 10 participants. Please call Michelle for more information or to register for a café!

    Dependable Friends Support Group

    If you are caring for a person living with dementia and would enjoy talk-ing with other caregivers about challenges, resources, successes and joys, please join us for the Dependable Friends Support Group. The support group is being held virtually via webcast (ZOOM) and will meet for one hour and is a drop in; attend any days that work for you! The group will meet on the following days:

    Tuesday November 10th and 24th from 9:30-10:30 am Tuesday December 8th and 22nd from 9:30-10:30 am

    For more information and TO REGISTER, contact: Michelle Brown, ADRC of Trempealeau County 715-538-3198, or email her at [email protected]

    The Gathering Café Held the 2nd Thursday of each odd month Next meeting is Nov. 12th 12:00 pm-1:00 pm

    Coffee and Conversation Café Held the 3rd Thursday of each odd month Next meeting is Nov. 19th 12:00 pm-1:00 pm

    Food for Thought Café Held the 2nd Tuesday of each even month Next meeting is Dec. 8th 12:00 pm-1:00 pm

    The Morning Crew Café Held the 3rd Monday of each even month Next meeting is Dec. 21st 12:00 pm-1:00 pm

    Gene Schilling 11/1

    Don Hetrick 11/2

    Kae Roberts 11/2

    Helen Church 11/2

    Vera M. Schreiner 11/3

    Hildegard E. Wantz 11/3

    Roger Hofmeister 11/4

    Mary Borchardt 11/5

    Gladys Severson 11/7

    Carol A. Bauer 11/7

    Mickey Murray 11/8

    Irene Hoffman 11/10

    Jackie Norvell 11/11

    Mark Ginols 11/11

    Jan Stanke 11/12

    Margaret Serene 11/12

    Sandy Anderson 11/17

    Phyllis McQuiston 11/17

    Pat Seipel 11/17

    Louetta Seyffer 11/17

    Robert Merker 11/18

    Jerry Pelke 11/18

    Arthur Herbison 11/18

    Bernice Traun 11/19

    Sharon Jesse 11/19

    Wilbur Orne 11/20

    Alice E. Bauer 11/23

    Leona R. Wright 11/24

    Adelle Peters 11/25

    Donald Gehlhar 11/27

    Marvin Bauer 11/27

    Dan Kircher 11/28

    Marie A. Gruber 11/28

    Barbara Halling 11/29

    Thomas McDonnell 11/29

    Nov. 1: All Saints Day Nov. 2: All Souls Day Nov. 3: Election Day Nov. 11: Veterans Day Nov. 26: Thanksgiving Day Nov. 27: Black Friday

    Riverview Helping Hands Riverview Helping Hands invites you to join Skull Cap making on the second Tuesday of each month, from 11:30am to 2:30pm. The group has shipped out 20,322 skull caps through the month of October. Nice job ladies! With some of the different yarn we receive, we are also making lap quilts for Veterans! Please donate any yarn you may have to Riverview Helping Hands. Call Joyce at 715-495-0268 or drop off at the Riverview Senior Center.

    mailto:[email protected]

  • Remember to Stay Up to Date on Recommended Vaccines! By GWAAR Legal Services Team

    Vaccines are the best way we have to prevent some infectious diseases. While many serious diseases are no longer common in the United States because of vaccines, these diseases still exist and can spread when people aren’t vaccinated. Not only does getting vaccinated protect you, but it also protects those around you. Because some people have medical conditions that prevent them from getting vaccinated or developing immunity after being vaccinated, it is important for others to get vaccinated so that these diseases are less common.

    You can use the Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) adult vaccine assessment tool to find out which vaccines are recommended for your age, health conditions, job, and lifestyle. The tool is available here: https://www2.cdc.gov/nip/adultimmsched/. Talk to your doctor about whether you have missed any vaccines. Even if you received the vaccines you needed as a child, the protection from some vaccines can wear off. It is especially important for people with chronic health conditions to be up to date on recommended vaccines because they may be at increased risk for complications from certain vaccine-preventable diseases.

    Every year, thousands of adults in the United States become seriously ill and are hospitalized because of vaccine-preventable diseases. Unfortunately, many of these people die from these diseases. One of these diseases is influ-enza, or the flu. The flu and pneumonia represent the eighth-leading cause of death in the United States. The CDC estimated that there were tens of millions of cases during the 2019-2020 flu season, which caused tens of thou-sands of deaths.

    This fall, it will be especially important for people to be vaccinated against the flu. In many parts of the country, the COVID-19 pandemic has strained and even overwhelmed healthcare systems. The 2020-2021 flu season is expected to burden healthcare systems even further. Unfortunately, although a yearly flu vaccine is recommended for everyone six months of age and older, only 45% of adults in the United States were vaccinated during the 2019-2020 flu season. Ask your doctor or clinic when they plan to have the flu vaccine available for the upcoming flu season. The CDC recommends that you receive the vaccine by the end of October.

    If you are on Medicare, most vaccines that your doctor recommends will be covered by your Medicare prescription drug plan. Medicare prescription drug plans are required to cover most commercially available vaccines, includ-ing the vaccine for shingles. The only exceptions are the vaccines for flu, pneumonia, and hepatitis B, which are covered by Part B. Please note that SeniorCare does not cover any vaccines.

    The amount you pay for your vaccine will vary depending on where you get vaccinated. Check your Medicare prescription drug plan’s documents for information about how the plan covers vaccines.

    Vaccine Type Medicare Coverage Coverage Rules

    Influenza (flu) Part B Medicare pays for (and recommends) one shot every flu season. Additional flu vaccines may be covered if con-sidered medically necessary.

    Pneumonia Part B Medicare pays for two shots, per Medicare guidelines, recommended for all adults aged 65+ and younger adults with chronic health conditions.

    Hepatitis B Part B Series of three shots, paid for by Medicare for high- or medium-risk individuals, including those with hemophilia, end stage renal disease, diabetes, and other chronic con-ditions that lower resistance to infection.

    Shingles All Medicare prescription drug plans must cover

    Two shots paid for (and recommended) after age 60. Patient must check with Part D plan to find out specific rules for administration and payment.

    https://www2.cdc.gov/nip/adultimmsched/https://www2.cdc.gov/nip/adultimmsched/

  • Celebrate Caregiving by Pledging to Care for Yourself

    November is National Family Caregiver Month, a time to recognize the many hard working and devoted people who make it their mis-sion to keep a loved one happy and safe. There are thousands of caregivers across Wisconsin who are selflessly putting their own lives on hold to make sure their loved ones are being cared for. But who will care for the caregiver? Ideally relatives, friends, and neighbors

    are there to help but in order to truly be a healthy caregiver, there must be a promise to care for oneself. The Family Caregiver Alliance laid the groundwork for caregivers to do just that. Please read A Caregiver’s Pledge and take the pledge to not only care for your loved one, but to care for YOU.

    A Caregiver’s Pledge 1. I will understand that I can’t care for anyone else if I also don’t care for myself. I will keep an image in my

    mind of putting the oxygen mask on myself first. 2. I will remember that the only person I can change is myself. I cannot change my loved one who is ill, nor my

    family members. 3. I will find opportunities to laugh, daily. These might come in movies, jokes, television, or with friends who

    can see the humor in my situation and remind me to do the same. 4. I will get away from my caregiving duties on a regular basis, even if it is just to walk around the block. But I

    will also find ways to have lunch with a friend, go to a movie, window shop, breathe in fresh air, watch the sunset, or eat a hot fudge sundae.

    5. I will visit a support group, either online (wisconsincaregiver.org) or in person in my community, so that I know that I am not alone. If a support group isn’t right for me, I will find a friend to talk to, call my family consultant, or attend a workshop.

    6. I will learn as much as I can about my loved one’s illness so I can better care for him or her with understand-ing. I will learn techniques that will make caregiving easier for both of us.

    7. I will say “yes” when people offer to help. I will make a list of things they can do and post it on the refrigera-tor, so that when those offers come, I’ll be ready. When there are not offers, I will ask for help, even though it might be hard to do so.

    8. I will use community resources—such as Meals on Wheels, paratransit, day care programs, and volunteer respite programs—to help make my caregiving duties easier.

    9. I will find something I really like to do and make sure I find time to do it on a regular basis. Just because I am a caregiver, doesn’t mean I have to give up everything that is meaningful to me. I will read, knit, garden, scrapbook, do genealogy or woodworking for a designated period of time every week.

    10. I will remember that I am loved and appreciated, even when my loved one can’t tell me that. I will honor the nurturing, responsibility, caring and support that I provide to my loved one as a gift I give.

    If you need information about local resources or have specific questions about your caregiving journey, please call The Aging and Disability Resource Center of Buffalo and Pepin Counties toll free 866-578-2372.

    Jane Mahoney, Caregiver Support Specialist, Greater Wisconsin Agency on Aging Resources

    The Holiday Season is fast approaching!

    Do you need a unique gift idea for your grandparents, parents, and/or other relatives or neigh-bors? Consider a MEAL TICKET from the Buffalo & Pepin Counties Senior Nutrition Program!

    Meal Tickets are just like gift certificates and each ticket is good for one meal from the Nutrition Program. They can be used at any of the Buffalo or Pepin County dining sites and they do not expire. Tickets can also be purchased for home-delivered meals.

    Call your local meal site for more information. Meal site phone numbers are listed on the menus.

    http://wisconsincaregiver.org/virtual-events-for-caregivers

  • Thanksgiving Wood Scramble

    1. rcon ____________________

    2. ukppmin ____________________

    3. krueyt ____________________

    4. omfaylwer ____________________

    5. niwsebho ____________________

    6. ciarrrbesne ____________________

    7. spmiligr ____________________

    8. ricdukmts ____________________

    9. dnenir ____________________

    10.syam ____________________

    (Answers are on page 8. No peeking!)

    11. solrl ____________________

    12. eremnbov ____________________

    13. gobebl ____________________

    14. dessret ____________________

    15. ngstufif ____________________

    16. uyhtarsd ____________________

    17. efats ____________________

    18. rgavy ____________________

    19. nnasidi ____________________

    20. rbeda ____________________

  • GOLDEN AGE NEWS November 2020 Page 6

    The Veteran’s Office:

    FROM: The Office of U.S. Sena-tor Tammy Baldwin

    Now that we are entering flu season, Senator Baldwin wanted to make sure you were aware free flu shots are available through the VA for eligible Veterans.

    If you are enrolled in VA health care, you can receive the seasonal flu vaccination at more than 60,000 locations through the Community Care Network in-network retail pharmacies and urgent care partners. VA will pay for standard-dose and high-dose flu shots. Even if you haven’t had a flu shot lately, make this the year that you do!

    This wellness benefit is only for Veterans en-rolled in the VA health care system. Family members and TRICARE members are not eligible. To check eligibility, contact your local VA medical facility OR call 844-MyVA311 (844-698-2311), select option 1, and then select option 1 again.

    If you’re eligible, simply go to an in-network retail pharmacy or urgent care location and present a valid, government-issued identifica-tion (e.g. Veterans Health ID Card, Depart-ment of Defense ID card, state-issued driver's license or ID card, etc.) to receive your free flu shot. No appointment or VA referral is re-quired.

    You may also receive a no-cost flu shot dur-ing any scheduled VA appointment, if you are admitted to a VA health care facility or one of the VA’s convenient walk-in flu stations.

    Whether you choose to get your free flu shot at your local VA health care facility or an in-network community retail pharmacy or urgent care location, your VA medical record will be updated either way. Visit the address below for more information and to find flu shot loca-tion(s) near you.

    https://www.va.gov/communitycare/flushot.asp

    Sheri Peterson,

    Veteran’s Service Officer

    Just yesterday I was sitting on our little pon-toon fishing with warm sunshine, thinking that the week prior we were on the same lake, bundled up, with temps of about 42 degrees. What a difference a week or a day will make. Life is kind of like the seasons. It keeps changing every day and you keep wondering what “this” day will bring. So, you start the day thanking Him for a new day, and hope you will hear His voice saying “it’s okay, I’ve got you covered”. Life goes on. Last month I told you that the Riverview Community Center would be holding their annual Christmas Bazaar with some changes. The Bazaar is set for Dec. 5th between the hours of 9:00am -2:00pm. We will have Christmas gift items for sale, no thrift sale, a baked goods table with everything wrapped, and a carry out lunch of Barbeque, chips, bar and beverage. There will also be a raffle for prizes with the drawing at 2:00pm. We are asking for donations of baked goods and Christmas items for the sale. (Some tins and other containers will be available at the Center if you need them.) Something different this year will be “love lights” for trees to be dis-played either along the driveway along the river or in the Center windows. A donation of $5.00 will cover a light and an ornament (or one you wish to bring) for the tree. One tree will be in red bulbs in memory of a loved one gone but not forgotten. Another will be lit with blue bulbs honoring our mili-tary, firefighters, police officers and all medical personnel serving our country. The final tree will be white bulbs denoting those family and friends still living who are endearing to us. Trees will be up by the first part of December and remain until January 12th. (If frozen into the ground, they may be up later than that but not lit) Please contact Char Byington at Riverview Center 672-4101 with any questions. At our last Board Meeting on September 22, we were hap-py to welcome two volunteers to fill the open positions. Zita Stewart and Lois Laehn have volunteered to serve on the Board of the Pepin County Council of Senior Citizens, bringing with them years of experience serving Pepin County citizens. We are very appreciative of their acceptance and look for-ward to working with them to bring new life and talent to the Riverview Center. If any of our members are not receiving the Golden Age News by mail or unable to pick them up at the drop sites, please call our office at 715-672-4101. It is important to us that you are being kept advised of what the Senior Center is doing, and the opportunities for service by the ADRC. A reminder that Riverview Center is available for rental if you are planning on any get togethers which require space for social distancing.

    In case you are wondering, the monster patch has not gotten

    me yet. We have found over ten varieties of mutated pump-

    kins, squash and gourds and although they are pretty to look

    at, they are not really edible. Marge Briggs

    https://www.va.gov/communitycare/flushot.asphttps://www.va.gov/communitycare/flushot.asp

  • GOLDEN AGE NEWS Page 7

    DONATION DESIGNATION FORM

    I want to help the Aging & Disability Resource Center of Pepin County continue its effective community service to individuals with disabilities and older adults and their families. Please designate this donation:

    In Memory of: ____________________________ or In Honor of:________________________________

    I want my donation to go to the following program(s):

    ___Information & Assistance ___Elderly & Adults at Risk of Abuse ___Caregiver Support Program ___Disability Benefit Specialist ___Support Groups ___Golden Age Newsletter ___Home Delivered Meals/ ___Elder Benefit Specialist ___Medical Transportation Senior Dining Services It is ok to acknowledge my donation in the Golden Age Newsletter: Yes No

    Please send receipt to - Name & Address:_________________________________________________________________________

    Please make checks payable to: ADRC of Pepin County, 740 7th Ave. W, PO Box 39, Durand, WI 54736

    Your gift is deductible to the extent provided by law.

    DONNA MAE’S PANTHER CAFÉ PEPIN: HOME DELIVERED MEALS ONLY (M - F) 715-442-2289

    GILMANTON: HOME DELIVERED & CARRYOUT MEALS (M-F) 715-946-3139 NELSON: HOME DELIVERED & CARRYOUT MEALS (M-TH) 715-673-4070

    November 2020

    MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

    2 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Salad w/Ranch, Tomatoes, Garlic Bread, Pineapple, Cake

    4 Pulled Pork Sandwich, Baked Potato, Carrots, Tropical Fruit, Cake, Bread

    5 Salisbury Steak and Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Cake, Bread

    6 Cod, Potato Salad, Beans, Coleslaw, Cake, Bread

    3 Broasted Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Pears, Cake, Bread

    9 Ham Steak, Cheesy Potatoes, Carrots, Banana, Cake, Bread

    10 Barbeque, Baked American Fries, Broccoli Salad, Peaches, Cake

    11 Parmesan Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Fruit Cocktail, Cake, Bread

    12 Swedish Meatballs, Brown Rice, Vegetable, Tropical Fruit, Apple Cake, Bread

    13 Cod, Mashed Potatoes, Beans, Coleslaw, Cake, Bread

    16 Polish Sausage, Sauerkraut, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Pineapple, Cake, Bread

    17 Broasted Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Pears, Cake, Bread

    18 Chicken Noodle Soup, Vegetable, Ham Salad Sandwich, Applesauce, Cake, Bread

    19 Holiday Meal Turkey, Stuffing, Gravy, Green Bean Casserole, Cranberries, Fruit Salad, Bun

    20 Cod, Baked Potato, Beans, Coleslaw, Cake, Bread

    23 Cheeseburger, Baked American Fries, Carrots, Banana, Cake

    24 Beef Vegetable Soup, Grilled Cheese, Fruit Salad, Vegetable, Peaches, Bread

    25 Grilled Chicken Sandwich, Dirty Mashed Potatoes, Lettuce Salad w/Ranch, Peas, Fruit Cocktail, Cake

    26 CLOSED

    27 CLOSED

    30 Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Applesauce, Cake, Bread

    Served with each meal:

    Milk

    Call previous day by 1:00pm to order

    lunch.

  • PEPIN COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES Page 8

    CORRAL BAR & RIVERSIDE GRILL DURAND: HOME DELIVERED & CARRYOUT MEALS (T-F) 715-672-8936

    November 2020

    MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

    Served with each meal:

    Milk

    4 Lasagna, Broccoli, Garden Salad w/ French, Garlic Bread, Red Jello w/ Fruit Cocktail

    5 Beef Roast, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Tomato Juice, Wheat Bread, Pineapple

    6 Baked Fish w/Tartar Sauce, Potato Salad, French Style Green Beans, Apple, Whole Grain Banana Muffin

    3 Pulled Pork Sandwich on Kaiser Roll, Red Potatoes, Baked Beans, Peaches

    10 Salisbury Steak and Mashed Potatoes w/ Gravy, Glazed Carrots, Wheat Bread, Banana

    11 Barbecue on Kaiser Roll, Bean Soup, Creamy Coleslaw, Tropical Fruit

    12 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Broccoli, Garden Salad w/ French, Garlic Bread, Mandarin Oranges

    13 Baked Ham, Scalloped Potatoes, Peas & Carrots, Wheat Bread, Pears

    Call previous day by 1:00pm to order

    lunch.

    17 Chicken Parmesan w/Pasta, Creamy Cole-slaw, Beets, Wheat Bread, Applesauce Dessert

    18 Beef Stew Broccoli Salad Biscuit Plums

    19 Holiday Meal Roast Turkey, Mash-ed Potatoes, Dres-sing, Gravy, Gr. Bean Casserole, Wheat Bread, Pumpkin Pie/Topping, Pineapple

    20 Broasted Cod w/Tartar Sauce, Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream, Baked Beans, Wheat Bread, Red Jello w/Peaches

    24 Polish Sausage on Bun, Sauerkraut, Au Gratin Potatoes, V-8 Juice, Mandarin Oranges

    25 Creamed Chicken on Biscuit, Mixed Vege-tables, Creamy Cole-slaw, Strawberries

    26 CLOSED

    27 CLOSED

    Salad Options:

    Taco Chef

    Seafood Chicken Fiesta

    MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT

    October 15 - December 7

    Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage Plans ...

    can change their premiums, co-pays and other plan details each year. Be sure to review your plan and make any changes by December 7th!

    For more information or assistance with plan comparisons, contact

    The Aging Disability Resource Center toll free at 1-866-578-2372.

  • PEPIN COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES Page 10

    THE LOST PIRATE BUFFALO CITY: HOME DELIVERED & CARRYOUT MEALS (M-TH) 608-248-2683

    November 2020

    MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

    2 Sloppy Joe, Baby Red Potatoes, Baked Beans, Side Salad w/Romaine, Fruit

    4 Chicken & Gravy over Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Fruit

    5 Lemon Baked Fish, Baked Potato, Coleslaw, Fruit

    Served with each meal:

    1% Milk Whole Wheat Bread

    3 Beef Stroganoff, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Corn, Fruit

    9 Tuna Casserole, Carrots, Side Salad w/Romaine Lettuce, Fruit

    10 Pork Chops, Baby Reds, Broccoli, Baked Beans

    11 Philly Cheese Steak, Sweet Potato Puffs, Cucumber Salad, Fruit

    12 Baked Ham, Cheesy Potatoes, Corn, Fruit

    16 Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Carrots, Fruit

    17 Creamed Chicken over Biscuit, Mixed Vegetables, Fruit, V8

    18 Cheeseburger, Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Fruit

    19 Baked Fish, Baked Potato, Side Salad w/Romaine, Fruit

    Call previous day

    by 1:00pm to order lunch.

    23 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Garlic Toast, Corn, Cucumber Salad, Fruit

    24 Polish Sausage, Baked Potato, Broccoli, Baked Beans, Fruit

    25 Holiday Meal Turkey, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Carrots, Fruit

    26 CLOSED

    30 Fish Sandwich w/Cheese, Potato Salad, Green Beans, Fruit

    Commodity Foods —Food for Seniors

    Who is eligible?

    You may qualify if you: • Live in Pepin County • Are 60 years old or over • Have an income (before tax deductions) that is less or equal to CSFP income guide- lines listed here. Commodity Supplemental

    Food Program CSFP works to improve the health oflow-income adults age 60 years and older by supplementing their diets with nutritious foods. How CSFP Works:

    CSFP provides a monthly supple-mental food package that includes: ¨ Canned fruits & vegetables ¨ Juice “ Dry or canned milk ¨ Cheese ¨ Canned meat ¨ Peanut butter or dried beans ¨ Cereal and grains ¨ Rice, instant potatoes or pasta

    Contact Mylessa at 715-672-8941,

    Ext. #163 for more information.

    Household Monthly: Size Income 1 $1,383

    2 $1,868 3 $2,353 4 $2,839

    For each additional household mem-ber, add $486.

    Just a reminder we are approaching the time of year when bad weather may prevent us from providing Home-Delivered and Grab N Go meals. This year will be a bit different due to the pandemic and COVID-19. We cannot solely rely on school closings to alert us as some may be virtual or on a holiday break, and our own congregate sites have yet to re-open. This year, the Aging and Disability Resource Center of Buffalo and Pepin Counties will be making the decision on whether meal sites will be closed.

    We will base this decision on input from meteorologists and local County Highway personnel, along with if there are var-ious school closings in Buffalo and Pepin Counties. Also, be sure to fill your cupboard and freezer with your favorite “emergency” foods for the winter months in case we can’t deliver meals. Please contact our office if you have any ques-tions at 866-578-2372.

  • GOLDEN AGE NEWS November 2020 Page 11

    AMERICAN LUTHERAN HOME MONDOVI: HOME DELIVERED & CARRYOUT MEALS (M-TH) 715-926-4962

    November 2020

    MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

    2 Creamy Ham & Bean Chowder, Nantucket Blend Veggies, Bread, Applesauce

    4 Breaded Fish, Au Gratin Potatoes, Cascade Blend Veggies, Bread, Pumpkin Bar

    5 Chicken Bowtie Cordon Bleu, Glazed Carrots, Salad w/Dressing, Bread, Pears

    Served with each

    meal:

    Milk

    3 Roast Beef, Baked Potato, Broccoli, Bread, Fruit Cocktail

    9 Pizza Burger on Bun, Sweet Potato Tots, Asparagus, Fruit Cup

    10 Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Cornbread Stuffing, Broccoli, Pumpkin Pie

    11 Homemade Chili, Crackers, Corn, Whole Wheat Dinner Roll, Peaches

    12 Bologna Salad Sandwich, Potato Salad, Pickled Beets, Caramel Apple Crisp

    16 Roast Turkey French Dip, Sunshine Carrots, Parslied Potatoes, Autumn Gelatin Dessert

    17 Beef Stew, Crackers, Biscuit, Salad w/Dressing, Broccoli, Pears

    18 Manicotti w/Sauce, Cascade Blend Veggies, Beets, Bread, Carrot Cake w/Cream Cheese Frosting

    19 Barbeque Pork Chops, Baked Beans, Caramelized Butternut Squash, Bread, Berry Pretzel Dessert

    Call previous day by

    1:00pm to order lunch.

    23 Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Baked Beans, Bread, Fruit Crisp

    24 Maple Pork Loin, Scalloped Potatoes, Squash, Bread, Fruited Gelatin

    25 Holiday Meal Turkey, Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, Broccoli, Dinner Roll, Pumpkin Pie

    26 CLOSED

    30 Creamy Ham & Bean Chowder, Nantucket Blend Veggies, Bread, Applesauce

    Pepin County wishes to thank:

    Donations:

    Deb & Lonnie Richardson Myrtle Lowater

    Thank you from the Riverview Community Center!

    Monetary Donations: Arnie & Joanne Seifert, Carol K. Bauer, Don & Jean Kannel, Joyce Grochowski, Erv & Don-na Lauer

    Other Donations: Linda Knapp, Linda Henry, Jackie Schaul, Judy King, Linda DeLong, Mary Kauffman, Chris Drew, Bonnie Bock, Rita McDonnell, Lynn Lundberg, Floyd & Marge Briggs, Charlotte Byington

    Thanksgiving Wood Scramble - Answer Key

    1. Corn 6. Cranberries 11. Rolls 16. Thursday 2. Pumpkin 7. Pilgrims 12. November 17. Feast 3. Turkey 8. Drumstick 13. Gobble 18. Gravy 4. Mayflower 9. Dinner 14. Dessert 19. Indians 5. Wishbone 10. Yams 15. Stuffing 20. Bread

  • GOLDEN AGE NEWS Pepin Co. Human Services 740 7th Ave. West Durand, WI 54736 Address Service Requested

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    PAID PERMIT NO. 9 DURAND, WI

    COMMUNITY CONTACTS Pepin County Human Services: 715/672-8941 (if you do not know the extension, simply dial “0” to get the receptionist.) ADRC of Buffalo & Pepin Counties: 1/866-578-2372 Riverview Community Center 715/672-4101

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    Please return to: Pepin County Human Services 740 7th Ave. West PO Box 39 Durand, WI 54736