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Tuesday, August 02, 2016

[mpen-dayton] Greater Miami Valley Events & News

FYI.   Best, Munsup

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·         (Aug. 6) FW: [DAWN] Hiroshima 71th Anniversary Vigil for Peace-End the Wars

·         (Aug. 6) FW: Burkhardt Springfield Community Festival

·         (Aug, 7) FW: Interfaith Forum of Greater Dayton - ANNUAL PICNIC

·         (Save The Date: Aug. 14) FW: Dunbar Literary Circle -- Dog Days of Summer

·         (Save The Date: Aug. 26-28) FW: The Lebanese Festival

·         FW: Ombudsman Office Weekly Update

·         FW: "Kasich campaigns, Wright State Unravels"?

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From: Daytonians Against War Now On Behalf Of Logan Martinez
Subject: [DAWN] Hiroshima 71th Anniversary Vigil for Peace-End the Wars


Vigil for Peace-End the Wars
71th Anniversary of the Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

Saturday August 6, 2016 at 1 PM
Patterson and Carillon Boulevards (Across from the Carillon Bells)


Friends of the Peace and Anti-War Movements,

On August 6, 1945, the United States initiated the nuclear age with its bombing of Hiroshima and this was followed by the bombing of Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. Between the initial blasts and the deaths from nuclear poisoning nearly 400,000 people died and many more were permanently injured.

It has been a major part of our movements to remember these events and pledge ourselves to stop this madness.

We in the Dayton Anti-War and Peace Movements have had a vigorous discussion about the activities for Hiroshima Day and we decided that we will have a two-part Event:

FIRST:  An Active commemoration at Carillon Park and Patterson at from 1 - 1:45 pm to show our opposition to war and the use of nuclear weapons.

SECOND: A Tranquil commemoration will follow from 1:45 -2pm as a time to share our feelings about Hiroshima and our countries pursuit of war as a major part of foreign policy. This will be further in Carillon Park along the path following the river.


DAWN! Daytonians Against War Now!

 

 

From: David K. Greer
Subject: FW: Burkhardt Springfield Community Festival


 

 

From: Interfaith Forum of Greater Dayton
Subject: Interfaith Forum of Greater Dayton - ANNUAL PICNIC


The Interfaith Forum of Greater Dayton would like to invite you to join us at our annual picnic.
Join us for great food, music, and good company!


Title:                       Summer Picnic
Date:                       Sunday August 7 2016
Time:                       4 to 6 pm
Location:                Hills & Dales MetroPark | Five Rivers MetroParks  at the
Paw Paw Shelter
                               2655 S Patterson Blvd, Kettering, OH 45409 · (937) 275-7275

Directions You can use this link to find driving directions from your location to the park.

Click to the following link for map of park: http://www.metroparks.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/metroparks-Hills-Dales-map-08-2015.pdf

Dress casually and wear comfortable shoes if you want to take a short hike.
The Forum will provide kosher hot dogs, falafels, picnic supplies, and beverages. Bring a side dish to share (without pork or shellfish).

It is considerate to bring a list of ingredients in your homemade food for the benefit of those with dietary restrictions.

 

 

From: Dayton's National Park
Subject: Dunbar Literary Circle -- Dog Days of Summer


http://files.ctctcdn.com/5e20f97f001/9cb4e01b-3e13-4b80-a4ab-186a0132c911.jpg

https://imgssl.constantcontact.com/letters/images/sys/S.gif


Dunbar Literary Circle
Dog Days of Summer

Sunday, August 14, from 2:00 - 4:00 pm
House tours at 1 pm; light refreshments follow.

http://files.ctctcdn.com/5e20f97f001/cc17b7a8-b607-4eb9-8248-bc8b8b232b8c.jpg
During the month of August our literary circle will share poetry and short stories brought on by the dog days of summer.

Did you know that the phrase dog days of summer isn't about dogs dealing with the heat? Rather the origin of dog days of summer came about from ancient Greeks who believed that the hottest part of summer began with the appearance of Sirius (Orion's dog) in the morning skies during the final days of July and early August. 

So join us on August 14th and come to our Dunbar Literary Circle as we share poetry and short stories about the dog days of summer. Come read your own passage by your favorite poet or writer or simply listen and enjoy in our air conditioned facility.

Light refreshments follow the program.


Sirius, is part of the Canis Major - "greater dog" - constellation.


http://files.ctctcdn.com/5e20f97f001/32d3f75b-9f5f-4962-b990-2c69cba4c8de.jpg
Looking east from latitude 30 north on August 3rd, 2015, 30 minutes before sunrise.


The Dunbar Literary Circle meets on the second Sunday of the month.

 

 

From: Tony Massoud
Subject:
The Lebanese Festival

From: David K. Greer
Subject: FW: Ombudsman Office Weekly Update 7-29-2016

This week Ohio changed from a 209(b) to a 1634 type of Medicaid program. Under the Social Security Act, states have the option to operate their Medicaid program as one of these two types.   Ohio has been a 209(b) Medicaid program since Medicaid began in 1968.  There are over 36,000 Aged Blind and Disabled Medicaid recipients in Montgomery County whose cases are converted.  These changes apply to both community residents with Medicaid and nursing home residents with Medicaid. 
 
To qualify for Medicaid now, one's monthly income must be at or below 300% of the SSI benefit of $733, which is $2199.  Many nursing home residents will no longer qualify for Medicaid as of August 1, 2016.  The Department of Medicaid is giving a grace period for residents to place their excess income in a Qualified Income Trust in order to lower their monthly income to remain eligible for Medicaid. 
 
We have been busy answering questions about the change this week from residents of Dayton, Germantown, Harrison Township, Huber Heights, Kettering, Riverside and Trotwood.  Other cases concern Dayton Public Schools, City of Dayton Inspection services, Medicare, Social Security, Greater Dayton Premier Management and the Attorney General's Office.  As the summer continues we are hearing more from residents who are displeased at the deterioration of their neighbors abandoned property.
 
This week we said farewell to our Fellow from Korea, Ms. Yoonjung Jung, and we welcomed our new Fellow Mr. JungHun Yoo, who will be with us for two years.  Mr. Yoo is one of the Directors of the e-people electronic complaint system in Korea.
 
Our Long-Term Care Ombudsmen opened cases in 12 facilities this week involving complaints about discharges; menu quality; cleanliness; shortage of staff; billing charges; pressure sores; and loss of personal items. We participated in five Department of Health surveys of facilities by providing information about the complaints we have resolved in those facilities.   We were pleased to successfully negotiate the continued stay of a resident who was scheduled for discharge, but needed additional therapy because of an injury accidentally inflicted by a caregiver in the facility. 

 

 

From: Tom
Subject:
"Kasich campaigns, Wright State Unravels"?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbP6lc8AWs4

 

End of MPEN e-Newsletter

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