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A P O AM OF FAM LY OMMU TY E V E MONT LY NEWSLETTER OF S OPE SENIOR SERVI ES A RIL Telesc pe Telesc pe S th “T l c p ” nlin t: http:// ur ni rc nt r.c /find/ c p - f-tru ull-c unty Lik u n “F c k”-S PE Tru ull-S PE f Tru ull unty “Hell , thi i the IR llin n y u re bein ue be u e y u we m ney.” r, “Thi i the IR n y u’re in t be rre te if y u nt y wh t y u we.” Hw m ny e le h ve re eive ll like the e Thi i ne f the m t ul r cm bein u e t y. H w r, th IRS d nt ll. Here i h w thi m er te Y u et ll. The er n tell y u th t y u we m ney, y u better y n w r y u will be rre te , n y by u in re i ebit r, neyP k r r wirin the m ney. The ller trie t t ke ntr l f the itu ti n fr m the be innin by u in thre t , t tin th t h r e re en in in t y u. If y u ue ti n the ller in ny w y, the ller be me m re re ive. The ller kee n bein re ive by thre tenin t freeze b nk unt n thre tenin rre t. R r, th IRS d nt ll! If y u y, ue wh t, y u’ve ju t been mme , n y u will nt et y ur m ney b k. Wh t t if y u et ll Be t vi e, n t n wer if y u n’t re nize the number. If y u t lk t the ubje t, k f r ll b k number n n em l yee b e number, r nfr nt the ubje t with the f t th t the IR e nt ll. A IR mmi i ner J h K kinen mmente , “If yu re ur ri e t be he rin fr m u , y u re n t he rin fr m u . ur w y f nt tin y u i by letter.” The IR will never the f ll win C ll t em n imme i te yment. Dem n th t y u y t xe with ut ivin y u the rtunity t ue ti n r e l the m unt they y y u we. Re uire y u t ue e ifi yment meth . A k f r re it r inf rm ti n ver the h ne. Thre ten t brin in l l li e r ther l w enf r ement r u t h ve y u rre te f r n t yin . They will never nt t y u by em il. If y u et n em il fr m the IR , nt en it — it ul be nythin fr m viru t m. Be tient, the e e le re er i tent. They will ll y u numer u time n le ve me e. The m j rity f the e ll re fr m ver e , n the m j rity f the ller e k br ken En li h r h ve n In i n ent. Remember, they re r b ll , n the number re ener te by m uter. All they w nt i y ur m ney. Alth u h ny ne n re eive the e ll , the el erly re u u lly t r ete . ne re n eni r re t r ete i th t metime they h ve ex erien e nitive e line n mem ry l . Al , eni r re m re tru tin n re m re t t be n erne when they re t l it i the IR . R r, th IRS d nt ll! If y u re eive ll like thi n y u feel thre ten, ll y ur l l l w enf r ement en y t re rt it. Al le e ll D n l Hy e t Trumbull C unty eni r ervi e t -67 -7 6 t re rt it. Remember if the IR w nt t mmuni te with y u, they will en yu ni e little letter ex l inin why they re nt tin y u. mmer er te ye r r un , le e be reful n never ive ut er n l inf rm ti n ver the h ne. Be m rt, be fe, n by w rkin t ether, we n be t the e uy n h efully ut them ut f bu ine , r better yet, in j il!

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Page 1: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES

MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF SCOPE SENIOR SERVICES

APRIL 2021 �

Telesc pe Telesc pe See the “Telescope” online at: http://ourseniorcenter.com/find/scope-of-trumbull-county

Like us on “Facebook”-SCOPE Trumbull-SCOPE of Trumbull County

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“Hello, this is the IRS calling and you are being sued

because you owe money.” Or, “This is the IRS and you’re

going to be arrested if you do not pay what you owe.” How

many people have received calls like these? This is one of

the most popular scams being used today. However, the

IRS does not call.

Here is a how this scams operates: You get a call. The

person tells you that you owe money, you better pay now

or you will be arrested, and pay by using a prepaid debit

card, MoneyPak card or wiring the money. The caller tries

to take control of the situation from the beginning by using

threats, stating that charges are pending against you. If

you question the caller in any way, the caller becomes

more aggressive. The caller keeps on being aggressive by

threatening to freeze bank accounts and threatening

arrest. Remember, the IRS does not call!

If you pay, guess what, you’ve just been scammed, and

you will not get your money back. What to do if you get a

call? Best advice, do not answer if you don’t recognize the

number. If you do talk to the subject, ask for a call back

number and an employee badge number, or confront the

subject with the fact that the IRS does not call.

As IRS commissioner Josh Koskinen commented, “If

you are surprised to be hearing from us, you are not

hearing from us. Our way of contacting you is by letter.”

The IRS will never do the following: Call to demand

immediate payment. Demand that you pay taxes without

giving you the opportunity to question or appeal the

amount they say you owe. Require you to use a specific

payment method. Ask for credit card information over the

phone. Threaten to bring in local police or other law

enforcement groups to have you arrested for not paying.

They will never contact you by email. If you get an email

from the IRS, do not open it — it could be anything from a

virus to a scam.

Be patient, these people are persistent. They will call

you numerous times and leave messages. The majority of

these calls are from overseas, and the majority of the

callers speak broken English or have an Indian accent.

Remember, they are robo calls, and the numbers are

generated by a computer. All they want is your money.

Although anyone can receive these calls, the elderly are

usually targeted. One reason seniors are targeted is that

sometimes they have experienced cognitive declines and

memory loss. Also, seniors are more trusting and are

more apt to be concerned when they are told it is the IRS.

Remember, the IRS does not call!

If you receive a call like this and you feel threaten, call

your local law enforcement agency to report it. Also please

call Donald Hyde at Trumbull County Senior Services at

330-675-7096 to report it. Remember if the IRS wants to

communicate with you, they will send you a nice little letter

explaining why they are contacting you. Scammers

operate year round, so please be careful and never give

out personal information over the phone. Be smart, be

safe, and by working together, we can beat these guys and

hopefully put them out of business, or better yet, in jail!

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Page 2: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

4-D-5-5 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.lpiseniors.com 14-1436

Page 3: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

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SCOPE is funded by the Trumbull

County Senior Services Levy,

United Way of Trumbull County,

the City of Warren, the City of

Niles, Howland Township, City of

Cortland, City of Newton

Falls, Total Lifetime Care (TLC),

Downtown Development Group,

Community Foundation of

Mahoning Valley, and Direction

Home District 11.

SCOPE is a member of

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The deadline for the

May 2021 edition

of the “Telescope” is

Friday, April 9, 2021.

Send us your stories and

interesting pictures.

You can give them to your

center manager or email them

to [email protected]

All material is subject to the

approval of Mike Wilson,

Director of SCOPE Senior

Services

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All American USA Taxi 330-395-3226, In county

transportation, Out of county medical only

Antonine Sisters 330-538-9822, Adult day care

Comfort Care-A-Van 330-744-4145, In county

transportation, Out of county medical only

Comfort Keepers 330-747-3541, Personal care,

homemaker/chores/transportation

Country Neighbor 440-437-6311, Home

delivered meals, homemaker, personal care

Direction Home of Eastern Ohio 330-505-2300,

Ombudsman & regional agency for the aging and

disabled

Family & Community Services 330-399-8846,

Mobile Food Truck

Garwin 330-534-1335, In county transportation,

Out of county medical only

Guardianship and Protective Services 330-299-

0267, Protective Services

Trumbull Mobile Meals 330-394-2538, Home

delivered meals

Trumbull County Department of Job & Family

Services 330-392-3248, Protective Services

Trumbull County Office of Elderly Affairs 330-

675-2486, Home delivered meals

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Through a network of senior and community

center in the county, lives are enriched through

various services including information and

referrals, prescription assistance, social and

recreational activities, and health and wellness

programs. The following centers offer various

services. Call for details.

Farmington Senior Center 330-889-2733,

Congregate Meal site and Activities.

Girard Multi-Generational Center 330-545-6596,

Activities, Meals, Education, on-site social worker

Johnston Senior Center 330-924-0412,

Congregate Meal site and Activities

McDonald Village Senior Center 330-530-5472,

R.E.S.T.— Recreation, Education, Socialization,

Together

SCOPE Senior Centers Activity Centers, Meals,

Social Workers to provide assistance with daily

living

Cortland — 330-565-4982

Howland — 330-609-7806

Newton Falls — 330-306-9577

Niles — 330-574-2888

Warren — 330-399-8846

Services listed reflect those provided through the Senior Levy

and may not include all available center programs.

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“Roses are red, violets are blue” — we’ve all heard this

many times over. The beauty and fragrance of violets

have long been the inspiration and subject matter of

many a poem. The dainty flower is also an early

harbinger of spring, and do you know that violets and

pansies belong to the same plant family? Botanically

speaking, violas and pansies along with most violets are

perennials belonging to the genus Viola. �However, violas

and pansies are usually treated as annuals. Though

violets have smaller flowers, they bloom longer on much

neater plants. Their name comes from the Latin Viola.

Dependable and easy to grow, violets will bloom from

early spring to frost if they are not overheated and if their

faded flowers are deadheaded regularly. They like to

grow in shady, cool places and rock gardens and can be

used as edging

plants. But remember,

violets are also

spreading plants, so

give them plenty of

room.

Not all violets are

fragrant. The Queen of

the scented ones

is Viola pedata,�the

birds-foot violet. A plant

native to the Eastern and Midwestern United States, it

has a lovely lilac flower that does well in the sun, except

in hot climates. Not all violets are blue; there are also

white varieties of violets. They are especially known for

creeping over the shade garden like a shimmering

carpet. Some wild violets have a tendency to pop up here

and there by self-seeding or spreading by underground

rhizomes. Give all violets room to spread!

One well known viola, Johnny Jump-Up (Viola Tricolor),

is a delightful little flower. It easily grows from seed, and

once established, even self-sows. A wildflower, Johnny

Jump-Up has been around for centuries and is native to

the mountains in Spain and France. Also known as

Heartsease, violas are excellent bedding and container

plants, especially in the spring. They tend to be more

heat and cold tolerant than pansies. The color options

are not as extensive as pansies, but the number of

blooms are more abundant per plant. That’s a good

thing, since viola flowers are edible and used on salads

and in soups.

Now the big guys. The larger flowered forms are

pansies. Technically though, all pansies are violas, but

not all violas are

pansies. A flower of

many colors, most

pansies have the

markings that create a

fanciful face, though

some only have a

center yellow eye. The

pansy is one of the best

cool season flowers

available. Start the

container season with

an all pansy planting in

an array of colors, or use one color and add a mix of

Johnny Jump-Ups for contrast.

Pansies and violas prefer full sun in the spring, but

tolerate partial shade with moist, well drained potting

soil. Fertilize every two weeks with quarter-strength liquid

fertilizer. Pansies do

best in cool weather

and suffer in hot

summer

weather. Though

they may rejuvenate

in the fall for

someone else, I’ve

long since replaced

them with summer

annuals. Remember,

pansies make

wonderful

companions for

spring flowering bulbs and primroses. A pot of freshly

planted pansies always makes me smile. Like violas and

violets, pansies are edible. I had a friend who used to

make candied pansies for cake decorating. Miss you girl.

Happy gardening, Kathleen

Free gardening programs are returning to the OSU Extension

Gardens in Cortland. A list of programs and the phone number

for more information can be found on page 5.

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Page 5: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

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We will continue our discussion by exploring the

incredible energies of the ancient pyramids and temples of

Egypt. You will learn about the use of the sarcophagus

for initiates to experience the resurrection mysteries, how

vibrations were used for healing and ascension, how

power rods were used, what it takes to create temples and

sacred space, among other things.

Find us on Facebook: “Warren Metaphysical

Insights 528”�

SCOPE at YWCA Building,

375 N Park Ave, Warren, OH 44481�

2

nd

Wednesday every month �

Doors Open 6:30, Program at 7:00pm, $5

Donation�

Also Zoom link opens at 6:45, Program at

7:00pm�

Sign up for the Zoom Presentation:�

email Donna at: [email protected]

Corky & Barb�

Healing of Egyptian Pyramids �

April 14, 2021�

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It's that time of year again to get out your golf clubs

and join us for some holes. Our Senior Golf

League meets EVERY Tuesday and will travel to

different local courses in 2021, starting in April

and ending in October. Come join us to learn more

and sign up at the Breakfast!

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SCOPE’s Senior Citizen Traveling Golf League is a

great way to make new friends, exercise, socialize,

eat, and play a game you enjoy.

For more information or to sign

up, please call the Warren

SCOPE.

330-399-8846

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April 6, 2021, 9 am

at Wayside Inn,

825 State Rd NW, Warren, OH 44483

Mask is required

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The Warren Area Miniatures Art Club recently

celebrated 25 years of practicing and teaching their craft.

Members of the club make miniature dollhouses and

related items that are truly works of art. They fashion the

tiny houses from the ground up, cutting wood, painting

roofs, wallpapering interior walls, sewing curtains for

windows and making furnishings by hand or from

purchased kits. They even make or purchase kits of mini

people to be put into their dollhouses.

Up to 25 people at

a time from all over

the region gather at

the Warren SCOPE

Center Pine Room to

enjoy fellowship and

training from

members and guest

instructors. Co-

founders of the club

are Susan Gillispie

and Gail Druscher.

For quite a few years

Gail owned a miniature art shop with locations in both

downtown Warren and Cortland.

The dollhouses are made to one inch, or half inch or

quarter inch scale. President Jean Smith stated, “These

dollhouses are for display, and not to be played with.”

Jean’s Aunt, Elizabeth Flath, and Jean’s mother, Barbara

Ablondi, are not only the oldest club members at 92, but

also twin sisters.

The dollhouses made by the Miniature club have been

displayed at local libraries and at SCOPE. Some of the

dollhouses have been donated to charity with the F&CS

agency ‘Someplace Safe’ being the last non-profit to

receive one.

The Club, which is

registered with the

National Association

of Miniature

Enthusiasts, meets

the last Sunday of

each month from 2

until 5 pm at the

Warren YWCA SCOPE Center.

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Page 7: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

4-D-5-5 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.lpiseniors.com 14-1436

WARNER HOUSEWARNER HOUSE Warren, OH Efficiency, 1 Bedroom Apartments Efficiency, 1 Bedroom Apartments Apartments that are exclusively for Apartments that are exclusively for elderly or disabled people. elderly or disabled people. All apartments include a range, All apartments include a range, refrigerator, air conditioner, carpeting, refrigerator, air conditioner, carpeting, and some have special architectural and some have special architectural features for the mobility impaired. features for the mobility impaired.

Come visit in person or call us at:Come visit in person or call us at:(330) 394-4321 • Warner House(330) 394-4321 • Warner House

TDD: 1-800-545-1833TDD: 1-800-545-1833RENTS BASED ON INCOMERENTS BASED ON INCOME

After all, We “Compare” for other things... CALL TODAY to receive a FREE detailed guide to funeral planning or to schedule a FREE, no-obligation, personal consultation. If you find a lower advertised cost on Cremation Services in the tri-county area we will meet or beat that advertised cost. Visit us at: statonborowskifuneralhome.com

A Life Celebration Center and On-Site CrematoryDedicated to Over 85 Years of Service to the Community

962 North Road N.E. • Warren, Ohio330-394-6200330-394-6200

Our one level cottege-style apartment homes are scattered throughout six acres of private property

Advancing better living for all seniors, enabling

them to remain home for life.• Two-bedroom • Private Entrance• Washer/dryer hook-up • Porch/patio• One floor - no steps • Central air• Energy efficient heating • All appliances• Water/sewer/trash included • Pet friendly• Housing vouchers welcome

1330 Blakely Circle SW, Warren, OH 44485330-399-2224

Office: M-F 9AM - 5PM or by appointment to fit your busy schedule

Calendar & Newsletter available at NationalChurchResidences.org

This Space is Available

Free Assessments

CORTLAND HEALTHCARE CENTER We set ourselves apart

Gorgeous grounds - 12 acres of rolling hillsDynamic schedules and activities such as visits from therapy dogs and preschoolers

Skilled nursing care Senior Rehab services • Respite care Outpatient therapy

(330) 638-4015 www.saberhealth.com/locations/cortland-healthcare-center 369 N High St, Cortland, OH 44410

The patientshave rated us4.4 out of 5!

Page 8: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

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Warren Center

330-399-8846

Niles Center

330-574-2888

Howland Center

330-609-7806

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��������������� ����������������� ���������� ����� ������ ������ �� ������������������

Remember SCOPE With

A Special Gift

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Mercy Health Neighborhood Health

Watch FREE Cholesterol Screening

Glucose Screening Blood Pressure Screening

(Fasting preferred from MIDNIGHT)

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Newton Falls Center

330-306-9577

Cortland Center

330-565-4982

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4-D-5-5 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.lpiseniors.com 14-1436

S A AnderSon electricANDY ANDERSON, Owner

Residential/Commercial Locally Owned & Operated Fully Insured & Licensed

330-502-0619 – FREE ESTIMATES – OH LIC #47764

Trumbull CountyADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES

Contact APS Hotline(330) 392-3248

Trumbull County Department of

Job and Family Services280 North Park Ave.

Warren, OH 44481-1109

ELDER ABUSE

See it. Stop it. Prevent it.

Contact Jayne Pandy to place an ad today! [email protected] or (800) 477-4574 x6401

The Mobile Library ServicesDepartment of the Warren-Trumbull

County Public Library provides monthly delivery of library

materials to qualifying individuals free of charge.

Call library outreach at (330) 399-8807 Ext. 207

www.WTCPL.org

Are you or a loved one unable to come to the

library? Let us bring the library to you!

One of the Best Nursing Homes in the Country!

According to U.S. News & World Report for 2018-2019

C O M M U N I T Y SKILLED HEALTH CARE C E N T E R & ASSISTED LIVING

Memory Care for Alzheimer’s Needs• Podiatry • Optometry • Ophthalmology • Dental • Variety of Activities & Events

• Private Rooms • In-House Physical, Occupational, Speech & IV Therapy • Cardiac Therapy • Patient & Family Education

A NON-PROFITFIVE STAR FACILITY

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PRIVATE ROOMSMEDICARE & MEDICAID APPROVED

330-373-1160 1320 MAHONING AVE. NW

• Suicidal Thoughts • Mental Health Issues • Substance Abuse • Food • Disputes • Veterans Issues • Housing• Utility Bills • Health • Seniors • Victims Assistance • Homelessness • Families with Special Needs

So many problems...you may have one... or several. But no matter what problems you’re struggling with, you’ll find help here at Help Network of Northeast Ohio. Just call or visit our website. You’ll get live helpfrom a caring community 24/7. Help is here. For the Crisis Hotline

call 330.747.2696 or call 211 or visit HelpNetworkNEO.org for information and resources.

Page 11: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

4-D-5-5 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.lpiseniors.com 14-1436

Health Care with Heart

OUR MISSIONTo make a lasting difference in

our members’ lives by improvingtheir health and well-being.

• Medicaid • Medicare Advantage • Marketplace• MyCareOhio • Ohio Waiver Services • Community Transition Program

Call Danielle Thompson, Community Marketplace Consultant

216.978.7888 5900 Landerbrook Dr., Ste. 300, Mayfield Heights, OH 44124

[email protected]

OUR VISIONTransforming lives through innovative health and life services.

Let me help you find the Medicare Advantage plan for you.Felicia Davis, Licensed Sales Representative330-395-0200, TTY 711www.medicareinsurance.guru

Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcareInsurance Company and its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare.

A LITTLE TIME NOW CAN PROTECT

your family later.

Planning ahead is simple• Make your final wishes known • Gain true peace of mind

• Lock in today’s prices • Design a memorable tribute • Flexible payment options

Ask about making your final plans in advanceJennifer 216-401-8062

CUMMINGS AND DAVIS FUNERAL HOMECelebrating life like no other

www.cummingsanddavisfh.com

William Zamarelli REALTORS Cheryl Stevens, Realtor 330-883-3966 [email protected] www.cherylstevens.info

Hartford3090 Five Points Hartford Rd.

Fowler, Ohio 44418 P: 330.772.5253

Find us on FacebookConcord Care Center of Hartfordconcordcarecenterofhartford.com

Cortland4250 Sodom-Hutchings Rd.

Cortland, OH 44410 P: 330.637.7906

Find us on FacebookConcord Care Center of Cortland

meadowbrookmanorofhartford.com

*Not valid with any other offerEXP 07/10/2021

833-351-SAFEOnlyAtoZ.com

Over 60 Years Serving Locally

Page 12: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

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United Way’s mission is “United in Helping Children

and Families Thrive.” To achieve this, United Way

partners with foundations, donors, businesses and

volunteers in our community. United Way support helps

families with vital mental health services, food on the

table, diapers for infants, life-saving insulin, utilities and

the ability to pay the rent or mortgage.

“Data published in 2020 revealed that even before

the pandemic, 42% of residents had an income below the

necessary threshold to afford the basics,” explained

Ginny Pasha, President and CEO of United Way of

Trumbull County. “Unfortunately, the long-term

consequences of this pandemic, along with the closing of

GM in Lordstown, will not disappear any time soon.”

When Ginny Pasha came to

United Way in 2013, she

developed the Early Literacy

Initiative for children in grades

pre-K through 2nd. Since 2014,

over 6,000 children have

participated in one of more of the

three literacy intervention

programs, and an impressive 79%

of children in those programs

have shown gains in both

comprehension and fluency. In April of 2015 Ginny

introduced the Trumbull County Partnership for Financial

Empowerment program to increase access to free tax

preparation and financial education. SCOPE partners

with this initiative in hosting the yearly AARP free tax

program.

“For senior citizens there are benefits suited for them.

United Way’s partnership with SCOPE Senior Services has

been deep and longstanding,” Pasha stated. “Important

to the needs of seniors is the need to socialize. Seniors

are feeling depressed and lonely because of this

pandemic. They need each other, and SCOPE provides

that opportunity. Other agencies of the United Way have

also assisted with the needs of seniors, and the

partnership between SCOPE, Help Network, and the

Salvation Army makes me proud,” Pasha concluded.

Ginny manages a full-time staff of four, one part-time

employee, and a handful of volunteers. Currently the

Trumbull County United Way allocates funds to 20

programs and 14 agencies. “We have been here since

1923,” Ginny stated, “and we will continue to be here for

you through this pandemic and beyond.” To make a

donation or find out more , email

[email protected].

SCOPE Senior Centers

are now holding Chair Yoga

and Line Dancing at some of

its centers and are following

the Covid-19 social

distancing rules.

SCOPE has two of the

best Chair Yoga instructors conducting classes. Kathy

Dew is holding her classes on Mondays at Howland

Senior Center at 12:30 pm and on Tuesdays at 11 am at

Cortland Christian Church. Colleen is holding her Chair

Yoga Tuesdays at 10:30 am at the Warren YWCA Center

and on Wednesdays at 10:30 am at the Niles Senior

Center.

Line Dancing at the Niles Center is occurring with

Norm Flavell on Tuesdays at 10:30 am and on Thursdays

at 12:30 pm. Dori Yaz is holding her

sessions at the Howland Senior

Center on Wednesday evening at 7

pm and at the Cortland Christian

Church on Fridays at 1 pm.

There is a small cost to

participate in the yoga and line

dance classes.

SCOPE Senior Services is the

largest organization of seniors in Trumbull County with

multiple centers providing recreational, educational,

socialization and fitness programming.

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330-399-8846 Monthly Health Service Update By: Marge Haley, Health Services Coordinator

Congratulations to these SCOPE walkers for their first

50 miles each —

Helen Folmar, Susan Keagan,

Kathee Lee and Yvonne McCoy

to our 100 mile walker —

Carole Huffman

and to our 150 mile pacesetter —

Clayton Lohry

Come join them Monday through Friday from 2 to 4 pm

in Warren’s Community Room.

Walking Club Update

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Is your contract ending with either your gas or electric

company and you want to shop for lower rates? Or if you

simply want to shop for lower rates (be sure you have no

cancellation fee), I can assist you with the process. Call

330/399-8846 to make an appointment. This can be at

any time during the year.

Not sure how to order your Over-the-Counter items

from your insurance plan? Contact me and I will be glad

to assist you. Make sure you have registered for your

special card/or account by calling the number listed in

your plan book or on the back of your health card for that

service before trying to place an order. If there is no

special number listed, call the Customer Service number

on the back of your health card for further information.

Please contact your health plan’s customer service

number whenever you want to get new glasses, dental

work, hearing aids, etc. Remember that you can only use

places (and professionals) that are connected to your

plan; otherwise, that service might not be covered and

you will have to pay the entire bill. You can also access

this information online through your health plan carrier.

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The Mammovan visit to SCOPE was rescheduled from

March 18 to Thursday, April 29 from 12:30 to 2:15 pm

Make your reservation by calling 330/399-8846 no

later than Friday, April 23. Please note: You must

bring a script from your doctor with you.

Page 14: A PROGRAM OF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES Telesc pe

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Any issues/complaints/or

well wishes are welcome on-

line or by phone.

Contact Diane Jurkovic, CPA

Senior Levy Administrator

(330)675-7846

for complaint filing form

or e-mail:

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April 2, 1513: Spanish explorer Ponce De Leon sighted Florida and claimed it for the

Spanish Crown after landing at the site of present day St. Augustine, now the oldest city

in the continental U.S.

April 18, 1775: The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere and William Dawes

occurred as the two men rode out of Boston about 10 p.m. to warn

patriots at Lexington and Concord of the approaching British.

April 22, 1864: "In God We Trust" was included on all newly minted U.S.

coins by an Act of Congress.

April 9, 1865: After over 500,000 American deaths, the Civil War effectively

ended as General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant in

the village of Appomattox.

April 14, 1865: President Abraham Lincoln was shot while watching a

performance at Ford's Theater in Washington and died the following

morning.

April 15, 1912 : In the icy waters off Newfoundland, the luxury liner Titanic on

its maiden voyage, hit an iceberg and sank in less than 3 hours. Over 1,500

persons drowned while 700 were rescued.

April 4, 1968: Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King was shot and killed by

a sniper in Memphis, Tennessee.

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Healthier at Home 4/12/2021 Monday, 10 a.m.

Blood Pressure 4/13/2021 Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.

Cholesterol 4/15/2021 Thursday, 2:30 p.m.

Healthier at Home 4/26/2021 Monday, 10 a.m.

Blood Pressure 4/27/2021 Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.

Cholesterol 4/29/2021 Thursday, 2:30 p.m.

Healthier at Home — guide to symptoms and self-care; book included

Blood Pressure — causes, prevention and treatment of high blood pressure

Cholesterol — causes, prevention and treatment of high cholesterol

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Marge Haley, 73, a Warren native who has lived in

Howland, Niles and Canfield, said she has spent her life

working with people of all ages -- from children when she

was teacher, adults when she was a trainer for a Fortune

500 company, and now seniors as the Manager for the

Warren SCOPE Center.

“When I graduated from high school women were

limited to being a nurse, a secretary or a teacher. I knew

I didn’t want to be a nurse or a secretary, but I thought of

being a teacher, remembering the wonderful fourth grade

teacher I had in Warren,” Marge stated. She worked for

Howland public schools for several

years, first as a third grade teacher

and later as a junior high English

teacher. She is still recognized by

some of her former students. “I

really enjoy seeing my former

students and catching up on their

lives. It’s amazing to see what

they’ve done with themselves. I

am very proud about how they’ve

turned out,” she said.

Being a teacher didn’t pay very well, so Marge decided

to change careers to better support herself. She found a

job with a Fortune 500 company presenting training

programs to retailers on how to sell the company’s

products, traveling 50 weeks out of the year. “That was

in the days before women really traveled. I traveled so

much I could be on both coasts in one week. It was really

interesting.”

After that career ended, Marge worked various jobs in

steel manufacturing, health care and for the Youngstown-

Warren Regional Chamber. She finally was led to SCOPE,

first working only 10 hours per week. Now she is the full-

time Manager at the Warren Center and handles all the

Medicare and Medicaid paperwork and billing. She’s

been with SCOPE for 10 years.

“I’ve had fun at all my jobs, but this is the one I really

like. There is something to be said for being on the other

side of retirement. I can have fun with what I do, and I

like being with seniors. You can talk about knee

replacements and cataract surgeries. You can talk about

the ‘remember when's,’ and when people actually

remember, it’s a lot of fun. We also laugh when we have

our senior moments and can’t remember.”

Marge said she is planning different programs for the

Warren SCOPE Center, including a chess club and bike

club, once people are allowed to gather again socially.

“I’m very happy being with SCOPE,” she said. “I’ve had a

lot of different jobs, and I have liked them all because I

have been able to take something meaningful away from

all of them.”

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Your Membership Matters. Join or Renew Today!

SCOPE Senior Services

Directory

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SCOPE Senior Services

Mike Wilson, Director

375 N. Park Avenue

Warren, OH 44481

330-399-8846

Warren Center

Marge Haley, Manager

375 N. Park Avenue

Warren, OH 44481

330-399-8846

Niles Center

Doreen Kascsak, Manager

14 East State Street

Niles, OH 44446

330-574-2888

Howland Center

Manager

8273 High Street

Warren, OH 44484

330-609-7806

Newton Falls Center

Richelle Drum, Manager

612 West Broad Street

Newton Falls, OH

330-306-9577

Cortland Center

Diane Jordan, Manager

Cortland Christian Church

153 Grove Street

Cortland, OH 44410

330-565-4982

Program Manager

Yvonne Reventlow

375 N. Park Avenue

Warren OH 44481

330-399-8846

Portage County

Senior Center �

Theresa Summers, Manager

705 Oakwood- Garden Level

Ravenna, Ohio 44266

330-297-3456

Hartville Senior Center

Cindy Billings, Manager

1244 Lauren Crest St. SE

Hartville, Ohio 44632

(330) 433-3140

Retired & Senior Volunteer

Program

Leah Sakacs, Coordinator

Family & Community Services, Inc.

201 Wick Avenue

Youngstown, OH 44503

(330) 480-0352 x 3

Supportive Services for

Veterans’ Families

Nick Spano

375 N. Park Ave.

Warren, Ohio 44481

330-604-0754

Foster Grandparents

Fran Comstock, Manager

375 N. Park Ave.

Warren, Ohio 44481

330-399-8846��

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