Posts Tagged Many Things

  • Dealing with Loss

    By Mary Huebbe Marketing Consultant Ridgecrest Village As winter days seem longer and longer and our weather gets colder, it leaves some of us feeling lonely and depressed. It gives us time to reflect on the things we’ve lost and feel the empty hole that we had hidden away for a while. I kn...

  • Life Changes Life Changes

    By Beth Martinez GolderCare Solutions Your Advocacy Connection - We Solve Long Term Care Problems Life changes require us to look at our lives in a different way. Life changes may be difficult and stressful, such as losing a job, moving to a different city, or dealing with the illness of...

  • Sandwiched, Part 3 Sandwiched, Part 3

    By David W. Deuth, CFSP President, Weerts Funeral Home The previous two articles in this series have ties to the “Sandwich Generation:” those who are sandwiched between caring for a parent (or other relative) and caring for (or financially supporting) their children. As more and more A...

  • Recovering from Resentment Recovering from Resentment

    By Bob Morrison Development Director of Ridgecrest Village “Love keeps no record of wrongs. … does not hold grudges.” 1 Corinthians 13:5 Most of us have learned everyone has issues, everyone has feelings, and everyone gets hurt fro...

  • Max’s Musings Max’s Musings

    By Max Molleston A couple of things this column will work with. Number one, it is Poetry Month. Another fact, not quite as unnoticed, and worthy is that the U.S. Civil War began 150 years in our past. Years ago I was challenged to produce a poem from letters produced from a lockbox in a Muscatine...

  • On The Go With Joe Hutter On The Go With Joe Hutter

    Seniors And Law Enforcement Together (SALT) By Joe Hutter January 2010-What is this year going to bring? Next month the Scott County sheriffís Office, along with other police departments will be starting the Citizen’s Academy. This is designed to bring the citizens and police together. ...

  • In Memory of Jim, my husband In Memory of Jim, my husband

    By Eloise Graham Jim had really enjoyed doing this article. He was a great communicator. Even after his stroke in 2006, he still had a great sense of humor and loved to tell a story or spin a yarn. I now have the honor/challenge to carry on. Below is a letter that my family and I received. It ...