16 636-528-8528 like us on 650 e cherry st. troy, mo 445 e herry st. troy, mo 63379 636-775-1999...
TRANSCRIPT
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www.LincolnCountyCOA.com
636-528-8528
Like Us On
650 E Cherry St. Troy, MO
445 E Cherry St. Troy, MO 63379
636-775-1999
www.CornerstoneCoffeeConfections.com
For Grief Support Call 636-639-6280
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Live Your Best Life
We invite ALL Lincoln County residents to visit the centers!
All locations serve lunch 11:30am - 12:30pm Monday - Friday. Daily and weekly activities offered at ALL LCCOA locations.
Homebound? Call 636-528-7000 for meal delivery!
VOLUME 28 Number 5 May 2018
Serving All 640+ sq. miles of Lincoln County, MO
Our mission is to enrich the quality of life, and support independence & vitality for those over 50,
and the community around them.
Saturday
June 2nd
7am Registration
Opens
8am Color Run
Begins
Clonts Field, Troy
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May Menu April 30. TACO SALAD REFRIED BEANS LETTUCE SALSA SOUR CREAM CORN CHIPS APRICOTS
MAY1. CHEESE-BURGER BAKED BEANS PEAS & CARROTS LETTUCE TOMATO PINEAPPLE
2. FRIED CHICK-EN, GRAVY MASHED POTA-TOES GREEN BEANS WHEAT BREAD
3. TUNA SALAD ON CROISSANT PASTA SALAD LETTUCE TOMATO CHEESE PEACHES
4. BBQ RIBLET ON BUN ROASTED POTATOES PEAS FRESH FRUIT
7. COUNTRY FRIED STEAK MASHED POTA-TOES, GRAVY CORN WHEAT BREAD FRUIT COCK-TAIL
8. CHICKEN PHILLY ON HOAGIE ROLL LETTUCE TOMATO ONION GREEN PEPPER WHOLE GRAIN CHIPS PEARS
9. CATFISH COLESLAW POTATO SALAD WHEAT BREAD FRESH FRUIT COOKIE
10. CHEF SALAD HAM, TURKEY CHEESE TOMATOES LETTUCE CRACKERS APPLESAUCE
11. SUB SAND-WICH ON HOAGIE ROLL HAM, TURKEY LETTUCE TOMATOES CHEESE WHOLE GRAIN CHIPS FRESH FRUIT
14. SALISBURY STEAK MASHED POTA-TOES, GRAVY CORN WHEAT BREAD APRICOTS
15. BAKED CHICKEN SAND-WICH ON BUN POTATO CAS-SEROLE CARROTS LETTUCE TOMATO PINEAPPLE
16. LASAGNA CALIFORNIA BLEND BREADSTICK FRESH FRUIT
17. BROCCOLI CHEESE SOUP TURKEY SAND-WICH ON A BUN LETTUCE TOMATO PEACHES
18. BAKED CHICKEN BREAST WILD RICE CARROTS MUSHROOM GRAVY FRESH FRUIT
21. MEATBALL SUB ON HOAGIE ROLL COLESLAW FRUIT COCK-TAIL
22. SLOPPY JOES ON BUN MACARONI & CHEESE PEAS & CAR-ROTS TROPICAL FRUIT
23. CATFISH BAKED BEANS HUSHPUPPIES WHEAT BREAD FRESH FRUIT
24. GRILLED CHICKEN CRAN-BERRY SALAD CHEESE TOMATOES DRESSING CRACKERS PEARS
25. BEEF TIPS PASTA GRAVY WINTER BLEND FRESH FRUIT
28. CLOSED HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY
29. CHICKEN SALAD ON CROISSANT ROLL PASTA SALAD LETTUCE TOMATO APPLESAUCE
30. BAKED HAM SCALLOPED PO-TATOES MIXED VEGGIES WHEAT BREAD FRESH FRUIT
31. TACO SALAD REFRIED BEANS LETTUCE SALSA, CHEESE SOUR CREAM CORN CHIPS PINEAPPLE
June 1. BAKED CHICK-EN BREAST CARROTS WILD RICE MUSHROOM GRAVY FRESH FRUIT
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HAVE A TALENT, HOBBY, OR INTEREST THAT YOU WOULD LIKE US TO HAVE AS AN ACTIVITY OR PROGRAM AT THE CENTER?
Let Lindsey Know!
SUBMIT YOURS TO LINDSEY KELLEY OR YOUR LOCAL CENTER DIRECTOR
TROY - 1380 Boone St. Troy WINCO - 225 Second St. Winfield 636-528-7000– Janet Carver [8a-4p] 636-668-8448– Pam Perry [7:30a-1:30p]
ELSBERRY - 206 North Third St. Elsberry SILEX - 115 Main St. Silex 573-898-2296– Bob Harrison [8:30-a2:30p] 573-384-5561– Tammy Grgurich [7:30a-1:30p]
Executive Director - Jan Bray Proud to be a NEMO Program! The Northeast Missouri Area Agency on Aging has provided programs and
services for older adults since its incorporation in 1973 as a not-for-profit agency. One of 10 Area Agencies on Aging in Missouri, NEMOAAA is governed by a board of directors and an advisory council. The purpose of the Agency is to plan, coordinate, and fund a network of services for older persons throughout our sixteen county service area. Funding is provided under the amended Older Americans Act of 1965 and administered by the
Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, Division of Senior and Disability Services.
NEMO AAA programs and services are available for anyone age 60 and older who lives in the
counties of Adair, Macon, Ralls, Warren, Clark, Marion, Randolph, Knox, Monroe, Lewis,
Montgomery, Scotland, Lincoln, Pike, and Shelby. Board Leadership
President—Jerry Folta
Vice Pres.—Betty Zuroweste
Treasurer—Kelly Hardcastle
Secretary—Ashley Rottler
Board Members
LIVE YOUR BEST LIFE
Cindy Stanek
Earline Anderson
Ed Robinson
Gerry Edwards
Joe McCarthy
Pam Wood
Terry Boling
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GRIEF SUPPORT
Apr
MO HealthNet is the Medicaid program for Missouri. MO HealthNet provides
health insurance coverage for those with very low incomes and assets. There
are several different types of MO HealthNet, and this information is about “Programs
for the Aged, Blind and Disabled.” This Medicaid works in coordination with Medicare,
and can also give coverage for those who do not yet qualify for Medicare benefits but
who have been declared disabled by the Social Security Administration or the State of
Missouri.
If you already have Medicare, MO HealthNet acts as a secondary insurance to
Medicare. MO HealthNet will pay the costs left by Medicare as long as you use both
Medicare and MO HealthNet providers. It’s important to check with your provider
before receiving services to see if they accept MO HealthNet.
People with both Medicare and Medicaid are sometimes called “full dual-eligibles” or
“full duals.”
A person who is dual-eligible qualifies for other programs as well. This includes
automatically qualifying for the greatest amount of assistance from Extra Help, which
pays for prescription medications. Medicare will pay the premiums for a basic prescrip-
tion drug plan, and pay for most covered medication costs except for very small co-
pays. There is not a gap in coverage (like the “donut hole”), and Medicare pays for all
covered prescriptions after the out-of-pocket maximum.
To apply for MO HealthNet, an
application must be completed and
submitted to your local Family Support
Division Office. The MO HealthNet
application is available online here.
Make sure you complete the application
for the Elderly, Blind, and Persons
with Disabilities. If you have questions
about your benefits, contact your local
Family Support Division Office.
The official MO HealthNet Web page
is http://www.dss.mo.gov/mhd/.
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FREE Birthday Cake @ Troy on Tues., May 29th
Compliments of Sugar Creek Assisted Living
FAMOUS MAY BIRTHDAYS TIM MCGRAW, SUGAR RAY ROBINSON, WYNONA JUDD,
AUDREY HEPBURN, RANDY TRAVIS, BOB SEGER,
GEORGE CLOONEY, PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN
1st & 3rd Tuesday Every Month GRIEF SUPPORT 12:30pm—1:30pm at LCCOA in Troy
FREE, no pre-registration or admission required. Questions? Call 636-639-6280
THANK YOU TO OUR
2018 Dessert Du Jour Sponsor
Dessert each month on the
FIRST WEDNESDAY
Gemini May 21—Jun 20
AFFECTIONATE
CURIOUS GENTLE
NERVOUS INDECISIVE
Taurus Apr 20—May 20
RELIABLE PATIENT
PRACTICAL STUBBORN POSSESSIVE
TROY POTLUCK SOCIAL
1ST THURS. At 5PM
LIVE MUSIC, DANCE,
CARDS, GAMES & MORE!
Paula’s Pastries
Besides cooking up some delicious desserts for our
meals each month, Paula and the gang enjoy many
other activities!
Like this fun
game of UNO
led by Jessie,
after dinner on
April 23rd.
DID YOU KNOW?
If you are turning 65 & don’t receive Social Security–
Contact the Social Security office
Call the national program at 1-800-772-1213
Go to the Social Security website
(or the Railroad Retirement Board**)
You should do this about three months
before your 65th birthday.
THIS MONTH (MAY)
Cookies will be on the 2nd
Wednesday, May 9th with Catfish!
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Essential Documents for Elders and the Rest of Us Posted by JJ Mummert
It’s a jungle out there…a tangle of required documents, uncertain prefer-
ences, family misunderstandings, and sometimes uncooperative elders. Hav-
ing essential documents in place before emergency measures are needed
will give families some peace of mind and confidence in providing appropriate
care for elderly loved ones.
Plenty of Advice
There’s plenty of advice around…on the Internet, on the golf course, at the
yoga studio, at church activities…people are often willing and eager to share
their hero or horror stories about required paperwork for taking care of their
elders.
Some families are blessed with elders who planned well and have all the es-
sential paperwork ready in case they are ever unable to make or express de-
cisions for themselves. Lucky them.
Unfortunately, too many families lack knowledge about documentation often
required by senior living communities, hospitals, nursing homes, or in-home
care organizations.
Note: The information in this blog post is based primarily on pbs.org
“Caregiver’s Handbook.” It provides useful information and offers related re-
sources as featured in this post.
The Best Advice Is Legal Advice
A “Caregiver’s Handbook” created by pbs.org encourages us to “find a lawyer
who specializes in legal planning for elders.” The handbook points out that if
your loved one qualifies because of limited income, legal assistance can be
obtained from your local Area Agency on Aging. Some communities have vol-
unteer lawyer programs, and states also have legal assistance through their
attorney general’s office.
It’s good to know that legal assistance is available for all income levels. It’s
important to understand that the sooner families seek legal assistance, the
better.
Recommended Legal Resources
The PBS “Caregiver’s Handbook” recommends additional specific resources.
Continued on Page 13
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Essential Documents
Professional legal advice will guide you in the creation and use of many of the fol-
lowing documents:
Durable Power of Attorney (DPOA)
This document will give a designated individual or individuals the “legal powers to
perform on behalf of the elder” on matters related to “real estate, banking and finan-
cial transactions, personal and family maintenance, government benefits, estate
trust and beneficiary transactions.”
Health Care Power of Attorney/Health Care Proxy
This document will designate an individual to serve as the elder’s health care agent.
“The health care agent or proxy needs to be able to talk openly and often with the
elder, so that he or she understands the elder’s wishes and values and can make
treatment decisions (when the elder cannot) without having to argue with family
members or medical staff.”
Trust is a big issue here. Who does your loved one trust to ensure that her health
care wishes are carried out? Surprisingly, it may be a close friend or business col-
league rather than a family member. It’s up to the elder to decide at a time when he
or she can make a careful and informed decision.
Personal Suggestion: When you have power of attorney forms in place, make
several copies, and distribute them to all named "agents." In the future, there may
be many instances where you will have to prove power of attorney: utility compa-
nies, insurance companies, social security, real estate matters, banking matters,
medical and dental matters, filing taxes, Dept. of Motor Vehicles visits, assisted liv-
ing/memory care communities, etc.. Every time you turn around, someone will need
proof of power of attorney, so be ready. I've gone through at least 20 copies dealing
with my parents' affairs.
Advanced Directives
The word out on the Internet is that we should all have advanced directives in place
if an accident or illness leaves us unable to speak for ourselves regarding our medi-
cal care preferences.
Documents associated with advanced directives include a Living Will, Health Care
Power of Attorney, Health Care Proxy, and Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) or Do Note In-
tubate Order (DNI).
Although legal advice about advanced directives might be useful, you can create
these documents yourself.
Continued from page 4 : Essential Documents for Elders and the Rest of Us Posted by JJ Mummert
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VOLUNTEERS
Tuesday, May 22nd HORSE RACES - Fairmount Park, IL.
This trip is a hit every year! Cost is just $25 and we’ll be renting two 15-passenger vans
(if necessary). Leaving LCCOA at 11:00am and estimated to return around 5:30pm.
Hot dogs, soda & beer are all only $1 to $1.50, and the rest of the foods sold are also
reasonably priced. Money is due no later than May 15th.
Sunday, June 24th PATSIE CLINE HER STORY - Bowling Green, MO.
The Raintree Arts Council is presenting this live country music concert featuring Debra Ingram
singing many of Patsy’s famous songs and some not so famous. She will also be giving the
audience a glimpse into the life of the country star whose life and career were cut short by her
death in a plane crash. You will not want to miss this event. The performance will be
performed on the stage of the Bowling Green High School Auditorium. Cost is $15.
Leave LCCOA parking lot at 12:30 P.M. and return about 6 P.M. We can grab a bite to eat after
the show at one of the fast food restaurants in Bowling Green.
ACTIVITIESMonday
Wednesday
Friday
Blood Pressure Check
Birthday Party
PARTY HEARTY Here’s the parties we’ll be hosting at LCCOA in Troy during 2018!
Halloween— Wed., October 31st Christmas— Fri., December 21st
KROGER DONATES TO LCCOA
PLEASE CALL TOLL-FREE
(866) 221-4141
& KROGER WILL LINK YOUR PLUS CARD!
LAST QUARTER DONATION
$135.14
TROY TECH-CLASS
The current 6 week computer course will end on Tuesday, May 22nd.
To sign-up for the next session, please leave your name & contact number
with Janet at the Troy office. Classes are held in the Troy Activity Room.
Bring your laptop, Tablet, IPhone, IPad, etc…
Thank you to Toyota Bodine for donating laptops, Mike’s Tech Spot for donating software,
Moscow Mills Lumber for donating lumber, and Jim Holley for making that lumber into a
custom table for our “Computer Lab”, COMING SOON in the Troy Library!
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ACTIVITIES
Mondays 8:30 am — Yoga with Nellie
Tuesdays 9:00am—Exercise with Lisa
2nd Wednesday 8:00am —Veterans Talk
Thursdays 6:30 pm — Yoga with Nellie
Saturdays 9:00AM—Exercise with Jane
Mon., Tues., Wed. 6:00pm—Exercise with Beth VOLUNTEERS
Comm. Opportunities - Monday—Friday
Heidi Roberts - 1st & 2nd Wednesday
Jean Hardy & Betty Monford - 3rd & 4th Wednesdays
ACTIVITIES Monday—Pinochle @ 9am
Wednesday—Pitch @ 9am
Friday—Movie @ 9am
Blood Pressure Check—1st Wed @ 11am
Birthday Party—3rd Wednesday @ 11am
VISIT US ONLINE FOR MONTHLY NEWSLETTERS & MENUS
www.LincolnCountyCOA.com
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3 Simple & Fun Ways to Stay Health Posted by Carly Blanchett
We know that good eating habits supplemented with daily activity is necessary for a
healthy life, especially as we age, but there are some surprising and fun activities that
are also beneficial to living our best lives.
Arts and Crafts
Who said arts and crafts is only for kids? The best part about it is there are no rules - an-
yone can do it! Some seniors may be hesitant as they feel that they are not “creatively
inclined”, but reassuring them that there is no limit to creativity nor no such thing as
“right” or “wrong” will allow them to create freely and most importantly, have fun doing it.
Arts and crafts also creates a sense of purpose and keeps the mind busy. As we age, we
tend to lose our sense of purpose. Creating purpose this way can also keep the mind
busy and free of boredom.
Creative expression through activities like coloring, writing, drawing, painting or knitting
can help keep us young - to help rejuvenate our youth. After all, no matter our age, we’ll
always be kids at heart.
Playing Cards and Games
How many of us can remember learning card games from our Grandparents? Gin Rum-
my, Canasta, Bridge, Scrabble, whatever it may be - there are plenty of game options for
residents to enjoy themselves with friends, family and other residents. Playing games al-
so gives us a chance to be playful and in touch with our competitive side, making it a
great activity for rejuvenation and yet another reminder of our youth.
Games and cards can also support our memory efficiency, attention to detail and com-
prehensive understanding, keeping the mind sharp!
Gardening
Bonus! Gardening is a form of exercise, but it’s therapeutic and physical benefits are of-
ten hidden by the enjoyment one gets from doing it. Gardening requires the use of motor
skills and improves endurance and strength, which is important for seniors as they age,
all while reducing stress and promoting relaxation. This makes for a great implementa-
tion of physical activity that doesn’t quite feel like “physical activity”.
It is also a great way to stay in touch with nature and the outdoors. The fresh air is great
for your health and your mood, and the sun stimulates the production of Vitamin D and
our feel-good hormone, serotonin. Still, as a friendly reminder, be sure to protect yourself
from the harmful effects of the sun by wearing sunscreen, maybe even a hat.
All of these three options are fantastic, but there's good news, they get even better.
There is one key benefit they all have in common: socialization. Part of feeling as if we’ve
lost purpose is because we’ve become less social, often as a result of our aging and
changing lives. Making arts and crafts, games and gardening a community or group
event with other residents, or implementing them into time with friends, family or even
caregivers, can add significantly to the existing benefits of each on its own.
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Winfield VOLUNTEERS Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1. ROSCO JOHN CO
2. CO LAURETTA & JOHN CO
3. CO JOHN P CO
4. ROSCO JOHN P CO
5.
6. 7. CO JOHN P CO
8. ROSCO JOHN CO
9. CO LAURETTA & JOHN CO
10. ED & MARYANN JOHN CO
11. ROSCO JOHN P CO
12.
13. 14. MARTY JOHN P CO
15. ROSCO JOHN CO
16. CO LAURETTA & JOHN CO
17. CO JOHN CO
18. ROSCO JOHN P CO
19.
20. 21. MARTY JOHN P CO
22. ROSCO JOHN CO
23. CO LAURETTA & JOHN CO
24. ED & MARYANN JOHN CO
25. ROSCO JOHN P CO
26.
27. 28. CLOSED
29. ROSCO JOHN CO
30. CO LAURETTA & JOHN CO
31. CO JOHN P CO
Winfield ACTIVITIES Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1. CROCHET PUZZLES
2. BINGO
3. EXERCISE 10-11 AM
4. CARDS
5.
6. 7. POOL
8. CROCHET PUZZLES
9. BINGO EVENING ACTIVITIES 5-8PM
10. EXERCISE 10-11 AM
11. RUMMIE- CLUB
12.
13. 14. POOL
15. CROCHET PUZZLES
16. BINGO
17. EXERCISE 10-11 AM
18. CARDS
19.
20. 21. POOL
22. CROCHET PUZZLES
23.BINGO BLOOD PRESS 11-12 EVENING GAMES 5-8PM
24. EXERCISE 10-11 AM
25. CARDS
26.
27. 28. CLOSED
29. CROCHET PUZZLES
30. BINGO
31. EXERCISE 10-11 AM
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Peroration with Pam I certainly hope we’ve send the end of winter, and all spring flowers blooming! In April’s WINCO activities it showed bingo on Wednesday evening, but we actually play BINGO on Wednesdays during the day,
until closing. This month we will celebrate our Mother’s Day on the 13th, and Honor our Armed Forces
on May 19th. Finally, Memorial Day will be honored on the 28th, and all of our centers will be closed.
We are having loads of fun on game night, many different kinds of card games & billiards on our pool
table! Come on in and join us with a covered dish for an evening of fun & food! Game Nights are on the
2nd and 4th Wednesdays every month, from 5pm to 8pm at the Winfield center. We’re still looking for Pinochle players, if you like those card games as well!
I would like to wish all our May birthdays a very special day, Happy Birthday Everyone!
Pam DIRECTIONS
For each clue, find a
corresponding word that starts
and finishes with the SAME
letter. There is one word for
each letter of the alphabet,
except for; i, j, q, u, v, and z.
ANSWERS PRIMP HUNCH XEROX
CAUSTIC NEON KAYAK
GINSENG BATHTUB WALLOW TOURIST AMNESIA LETHAL
OREGANO ERUDITE
YESTERDAY MAXIMUM
SUPERFLUOUS FIEF
DREAD RESERVOIR
Answers Upside Down
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Programs to Help You Pay
There are several different types of programs that can assist Medicare enrollees with their out-of-pocket costs for services. Here you can find some basic information about some of these programs, where to get more information and where to enroll in them.
Part D Extra Help For those with Medicare Part D making $18,456 or less yearly ($24,936 for married couples)* and meet certain resource limits.
MO HealthNet Missouri’s Medicaid Program.
Medicaid Spend-Down For those who nearly qualify for MO HealthNet, but earn too much.
Medicare Savings Programs Three programs for those earning $16,632 or less yearly ($22,464 for married couples)* and meet certain resource limits. Provides help with Medicare Advantage and Medicare Parts A, B, and D.
*Dollar amounts are current until March 2019.
Other Drug Assistance Options
RxOutreach A fully-licensed mail order pharmacy that is committed to making the use of prescription drugs safer and more affordable.
RxAssist A comprehensive database of patient assistance programs, as well as practical tools, news, and articles that helps provide free medications to people who cannot afford to buy their medicine.
NeedyMeds An information resource dedicated to helping people locate assistance programs to help them afford their medications and other healthcare costs.
Missouri Drug Card As a resident of Missouri, you and your family have access to a statewide Prescription Assistance Program (PAP).
Other Programs
EyeCare America EyeCare America is a public service program of The Foundation of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. It matches eligible seniors in need with volunteer ophthalmologists to provide a medical eye exam and up to one year of care with no out of pocket of the patient.
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Janet’s Journal
What’s Ahead This Year At LCCOA??
Quilt Auction
Dates To Be
Announced
Quarter Auction
July 7th at Noon
Details Coming Soon!
The modern holiday of Mother's Day was first celebrated in 1908, when Anna Jar-
vis held a memorial for her mother at St Andrew's Methodist Church in Grafton, West
Virginia. St Andrew's Methodist Church now holds the International Mother's Day
Shrine.[8]
Her campaign to make Mother's Day a recognized holiday in the United
States began in 1905, the year her mother, Ann Reeves Jarvis, died. Ann Jarvis had
been a peace activist who cared for wounded soldiers on both sides of the American
Civil War, and created Mother's Day Work Clubs to address public health issues. Anna
Jarvis wanted to honor her mother by continuing the work she started and to set aside
a day to honor all mothers because she believed a mother is "the person who has
done more for you than anyone in the world".[9]
In 1908, the U.S. Congress rejected a proposal to make Mother's Day an official holi-
day, joking that they would also have to proclaim a "Mother-in-law's Day".[10]
However,
owing to the efforts of Anna Jarvis, by 1911 all U.S. states observed the holiday,[11]
with some of them officially recognizing Mother's Day as a local holiday[12]
(the first
being West Virginia, Jarvis' home state, in 1910). In 1914, Woodrow Wilson signed a
proclamation designating Mother's Day, held on the second Sunday in May, as a na-
tional holiday to honor mothers.[13]
Although Jarvis was successful in founding Mother's Day, she became resentful of
the commercialization of the holiday. By the early 1920s, Hallmark Cards and other
companies had started selling Mother's Day cards. Jarvis believed that the companies
had misinterpreted and exploited the idea of Mother's Day, and that the emphasis of
the holiday was on sentiment, not profit. As a result, she organized boycotts of Moth-
er's Day, and threatened to issue lawsuits against the companies involved.[14]
Jarvis
argued that people should appreciate and honor their mothers through handwritten
letters expressing their love and gratitude, instead of buying gifts and pre-made cards.[13]
Jarvis protested at a candy makers' convention in Philadelphia in 1923, and at a
meeting of American War Mothers in 1925. By this time, carnations had become asso-
ciated with Mother's Day, and the selling of carnations by the American War Mothers
to raise money angered Jarvis, who was arrested for disturbing the peace.[13][14]
GARDEN We’re having raised-beds crafted this year, so it’s
taking a bit longer!
![Page 16: 16 636-528-8528 Like Us On 650 E Cherry St. Troy, MO 445 E herry St. Troy, MO 63379 636-775-1999 www. ornerstoneoffee onfections.com](https://reader036.vdocument.in/reader036/viewer/2022070810/5f088e237e708231d422972f/html5/thumbnails/16.jpg)
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FRI. 4th —MO Dept of Health & Senior Services Confronting Abuse
TUES 8th —Mercy Lincoln Fun Activities with Mental Health Awareness
THURS 10th —Linc. Co. Ambulance District EMS Community Outreach
FRI. 18th —Jim Sharp (returning) Lincoln County Emergency Management
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