A Publication of the Hancock County Board of Mental

A Publication of the Hancock County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities
The Star
Helping People with Different Abilities Reach for their Star!
NEWSLETTER DATE : AUGUST 15, 2008
Blanchard Valley Center
1700 E. Sandusky Street
Findlay, OH 45840
Administration
419.422.6387 phone
419.425.7073 fax
School
419.422.8173 phone
419.422.7055 fax
Residential
419.422.6503 phone
419.425.7053 fax
Transportation
419.423.2374 phone
Transportation
Info-Line
419.421.8888 (3111)
Service and Support
419.425.8747 phone
419.425.8748 fax
Service and Support
Emergency Number
1.888.454.0657
2008 ISSUE 4
Meet David My name is David Featheringill. My friends call me
―Feathers‖. I was born on April 17, 1952 and I‘m 56.
Since I was a child, I have been told I have hypothyroidism and mild mental retardation. I still live on the 120
acre farm where I grew up. My mom, dad, sister, and I
raised cattle, hogs, sheep, and chickens. I also learned
how to drive the tractor. I went to Arlington schools and
graduated in 1971.
I‘ve been working at Staples for nearly 4 years. Before
Staples, I worked on a chinchilla farm and on the cleaning crew at the Municipal building. I also have a couple
of part time jobs, one of which is working for Hurricane
Trucking in Findlay, cleaning their office and running
errands.
My favorite job of all is my job as Assistant Athletic
Director at Arlington High School. I work with the football coaches. I also help during the basketball season by
making sure the referees get on and off the floor safely. I
also help out during the spring sports season, but my real
love is football. On days I‘m not working at Staples,
you‘ll find me coaching from 7AM till noon and on the
days I work at Staples, I go to coaches‘ meetings after I
get off work.
In 1997 I was given the ―Mr. Red Devil Award‖ for 25
years of service to Arlington Athletics, and this is my
36th year of working with the Arlington Athletic Department. In 1998, I was given the ―Fan in the Stands Award‖ and inducted into the Hancock County Hall of Fame. My
work with the Athletic Department has allowed me to meet and talk with a few college coaches, like Woody Hayes,
Earl Bruce, Bo Schembechler, Gary Moeller, Lloyd Carr, Jim Tressel, and Lou Holtz when he was at Notre Dame.
I‘ve also gone to coaching clinics at Ohio State, Michigan, and Notre Dame. I‘ve even met some well-known players like Phil Villapiano, who played football at BGSU and for the Oakland Raiders, at golf outings with coaches.
I go to BGSU home games and have been to OSU home games and even some Michigan home
games with other coaches. But I‘m definitely a Buckeye fan. I even know the Courier sportswriters
and have been interviewed by WFIN‘s Chris Miller last year on ―Sports Talk‖.
Last year, to help the Arlington Senior class go to New York and put money in the scholarship
fund, they sold a ―Feathers‖ bobblehead doll. Out of the original 4000 dolls ordered, there are only
a few left. Not only was the Senior class able to go to New York, the fundraiser put about $1500
into the scholarship fund. Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel signed my bobblehead. If you are
interested in having one of your own bobbleheads, please contact Dottie Wehrle in the high school
office by calling 419.365.5121. You can purchase one for $10 or one with my autograph for $15.
Last season was nice ‗cause the football team went 3 games into the playoffs. The team should be
ok this year. We lost a good Senior class, but we‘re just reloading.
I‘ve got a lot of friends around, especially in Arlington, ―old buddy, old pal‖.
2008 ISSUE 4
Page 2
Inside the Agency 2008
25 Years
Connie Ish
15 Years
Jim Greene
10 Years
Brooke Pratt
Lynn Swihart
5 Years
Krista Bohanon
Rebecca Lowery
Bob Soellner
Outstanding Team Member
of the Month:
August 08
Thias Bermudez
July 08
Linda Kohler
June 08
Sue Hartzell
This is to alert you to two opportunities of which you may
or may not already be aware.
Any and all are welcome and
encouraged to attend one or
both events.
The Ohio SIBS conference
will run November 7-8, 2008,
at the Airport Marriott in Columbus. This conference, supported by the Ohio Developmental Disabilities Council,
County Boards of MRDD, and
Ohio State University Nisonger Center, is designed to give
adult siblings of people with
disabilities an opportunity to
meet one another and develop
networks of support, information and friendship. In sessions
dealing with future planning,
coping with the loss of a loved
one, assistive technology, and
housing, siblings will become
better informed decision makers and learn necessary tools to
prepare and secure the future
health and well being of their
brothers and sisters, themselves, their families, and their
communities.
This year, in conjunction with
the SIBS conference, we'll be
holding the National Sibling
Leadership Network Conference on November 6-7, also at
the Marriott. This conference
is for adult siblings of people
with disabilities interested in
becoming more effective advocates for their brothers and
sisters and for other people
with disabilities. Meant to
develop and unify a constituency of siblings interested in
networking, policy and legislation, this event will feature
lobbyists, researchers, practitioners, filmmakers and others
coming together to discuss
topics ranging from influencing legislation and policy, to
siblings' roles in selfdetermination, to developing
community-based adult sibling
programs. Anyone interested in
becoming a better informed and
more efficient advocate for people with disabilities should attend this conference!
More information, in various
forms, will follow, including on
our website,
www.ohiosibs.com. For more
information before then--about
either or both of these conferences--please contact Dr. Tom
Fish (fish.1@osu.edu) at the
Ohio State University Nisonger
Center, or myself, Nick Hetrick,
at nicholas.hetrick@gmail.com.
We look forward to seeing you
at these exciting and enriching
events.
-Nicholas Hetrick
PhD Student,
Department of English
Ohio State University
BVI—Recreation Department!
The last couple of months
have been filled with lots of
things. The picnic was held on
June 27th and it was a great
time. We have gone to see
how apple butter and jelly are
made. We have made trips to
the Toledo Zoo and Columbus
Zoo. We also attended the
annual Bratwurst Festival in
Bucyrus. One thing that I can
tell you is that East Harbor
May 08
Michelle Post
April 08
Lori Washer
March 08
Melanie Williams
Martha, David and Lisa posing
for a picture at the Toledo Zoo!
Martha, Annie, Kenna Rae and
Janice enjoying the Mud Hens!
Beach is the place to go. We
have been there several times
this summer and all involved
have loved it. In September we
have the fall picnic that we are
planning for Friday the 26th. It
will be held at the Lighthouse.
We also have plans to go to a
wax museum! The recreation
department is growing. I can‘t
tell you what a joy it is to watch
everyone experience different
things.
Thank you,
Jess Bess
Recreation Specialist
2008 ISSUE 4
Page 3
room has acoustical ball pits
that the kids can sink into…
multi-colored bubble tubes to
draw the imagination…
a
Cheers and tears were in evidence on Thursday, August 7th
at the opening of the new
Multi-Sensory Playroom at the
Special Kids Therapy (SKT)
Headquarters building at 1333
Lima Avenue, here in Findlay.
The crowd of approximately
200 people witnessed the cutting of the ribbon by the Hancock Leadership Class of
2008…the same class that
adopted this project entailing
months of fund raising, planning, publicity, sweat-equity
and community relations.
Filled with highly specialized
equipment that challenges an
entire range of sensory perceptions, the room has been a goal
of SKT since its beginning in
2001. Driven by the energy
and dreams of SKT‘s Executive Director, Karen Rettig,
and her entire family and most
especially by SKT board
member Michelle Votaw, the
Playroom will now fulfill the
need for a uniquely positioned
―hang-out‖ space for people
with special needs and can be
used in groups, by individual
families or by therapists.
The SKT Multi-Sensory Play-
Acoustical ball pit
large platform swing that a
child can lay on and swing
while special music plays…. a
tactile board with different
surfaces that a blind child can
touch and wonder at… a mirage projector that throws
wondrous lights and patterns
across the wall of a darkened
room… a large soft floor
rocker that provides gentle
motion…even a WII and a
large screen to experience interactive play challenges. And
much more!
SKT is a nonprofit organization with a mission to serve
individuals with various developmental, physical and/or
emotional difficulties, and
their families, by providing
funding that is denied by traditional insurance or governmental agencies for therapies
in areas that are effective and
necessary but not necessarily
included in the realms of what
is considered to be traditional
medicine. These might include such things as day
camps for the children, massage therapy, animal therapy,
various forms of sensory
stimulation and other alternative services that have proven
to work, depending on the
needs of the particular child
and family involved.
SKT’s Family Fun Day
SKT‘s Family Fun Day which
features an entire day of
planned activities for up to 30
families, including individuals
with special needs was held on
August 9th at the Camp Berry
Boy Scout camp just outside of
Findlay. With a great turnout
of families and volunteers, over
200 people spent a busy day
participating in a wide variety
of activities such as archery,
pony rides, massage therapy,
reflexology, games, swimming,
crafts and wagon rides.
were provided. The entire
event is provided at no cost for
the families involved.
Special Note:
Dozens of
skilled volunteers from across
the community worked hard to
insure a successful event.
Much of the funding for the
day was supplied by Findlay
Area Civitan, well known at
Blanchard Valley Center for
the funding of many projects
here.
For more information concerning the Multi-Sensory Play
Room, SKT or any of its activities please go to
www.specialkidstherapy.org
or write to
info@specialkidstherapy.org
or call (419) 422-5607. SKT
is open from 10 am to 4 pm,
Tuesday through Thursday or
alternatively by special appointment.
New Members of the BVC
Team:
Cresta Montgomery
(LPN Substitute)
Jennifer Hummel and Trevor
There were therapeutically
trained dogs and a pony to interact with while others had
portraits done by a caricature
artist. Parents were provided
with their own schedules for
learning sessions and adult play
time as one-to-one counselors
were assigned to those who
needed them and the siblings
were organized into pods for
their own activities. All meals
Alicia Patterson
(TPW)
Eli Patterson
(TPW)
Scott Mastrocinque
(TPW Substitute)
Andrea Opara
(LPN Substitute)
Renee Cook
(LPN Substitute)
Kathlean Downing
(TPW)
Lisa Miles
(School/Administration
Custodian)
Keri Harpst
(TPW Substitute)
Tammy Brown
(TPW Substitute)
Don Williams
(TPW)
Logan enjoying the bubbles.
Jared says “Hello” to Hope.
THE STAR
Page 4
its way to Columbus. This
was the first year in a long
time that everyone got to cheer
the runners. They made a stop
in the parking lot, and greeted
the clients.
My, where has the summer
gone? School is about to begin, and our sports begin another new year! We wait and
wait for the State Summer
Games, and they have come
and gone, and for this year, it
was another great year, to say
the least.
In my 26th straight year of
doing the state summer games,
I have to say this was one of
the easiest. I don‘t know why,
but things really went
smoothly, with great weather,
lots of medals and ribbons,
good food (that depends on
who you ask), no injuries, no
Saturday afternoon when threatening storm clouds moved in
and we were all moved into the
veterinarian building, complete
with straw and stench! We
only had to spend about ½ hour
in there, but we were all glad to
get back outside.
Athletes waiting out the storm!
We started out on Thursday
morning with the torch passing
by Blanchard Valley Center on
Bobby, Brittany, Michelle, Rodney, Amanda and Dan @ State
Games
In tent town, where everything
is free, with lots of really neat
games and prizes, you just
might find a huge turtle shell to
try on for size, especially if
your nickname is ―turtle‖.
Right Amanda?!!!!
lost athletes or coaches.
We took 22 athletes—19 in
track and field and 3 in bowling. We came home with a lot
of medals and ribbons.
Matt Reed—Torch runner!
One of the exciting (?) moments of the weekend was on
Amanda with turtle shell!
Masonic Support of Special Olympics Ties All-Time High
For the second consecutive
year, the Ohio Masons donated
$200,000 to the Ohio Special
Olympics to help finance their
annual Summer Games in Columbus.
―A total of $200,000 in our
200th year has a nice ring to
it,‖ Grand Master Ronald L.
Winnett said. ―That equals
$1,000 for each year of our
existence.‖
The Grand Master, Grand
Lodge Officers and other dignitaries from the Fraternity led
a procession of about 400 Masons into Jesse Owens Stadium on the Ohio State University campus in June to help
kickoff the 2008 Summer
Games. They were followed
by the parade of athletes in the
traditional opening ceremonies.
As part of the ceremony, Grand
Master Winnett presented an
oversized check for the
$200,000 to the Special Olympics. $2052 was received by the
Hancock County Special Olympics to help with the $4680 cost
of this years State Summer
Games. BVC staff member
Jerry Lantz belongs to Fostoria
Lodge #288.
A BIG THANK-YOU FROM
THE ATHLETES OF HANCOCK COUNTY !
Original story located on the Grand Lodge of Ohio website www.freemason.com.
On Saturday night, we all enjoyed our trip to Magic Mountain. Everyone enjoyed the
race cars, miniature golf, pizza
and games, (ask Cara or Kathy
G about ―Deal or No Deal‖)!!
Everyone had a good time, and
they‘re already talking about
next year, and who will get
chosen to go.
Congratulations to our Unified
Golf team who took 1st, 2nd,
and 3rd in the Area golf tournament in Napoleon. They will
now move on to State in September, and golf in Cincinnati
on Sept. 16 & 17 at the
Meadow Links Golf Academy.
Our unified teams consist of
Chris C & Benji B, Rodney B
& Bob S, and Jeff S & Carmen
S. Good luck to the teams in
Cincinnati!! And ―thank you,
Bob‖ for the time you spend
working with our golfers.
Coming up on Aug. 16, will be
the annual 5K Run sponsored
by the Findlay Striders, and
NWO Sports Medicine. That
will take place on Saturday
morning during the Up, Up,
and Away Findlay Balloon
Fest, held at Emory Adams
Park. As a result of the run,
Special Olympics is the recipient of a donation from their
run. Last year I was presented
with a check for $6000.00!!!
Upcoming Special Olympic
sports include: swimming
starting up in Sept, bowling in
Oct, and basketball, late Oct
and early Nov.
If you have any questions on
Special Olympics, please call
Helen at work 419-425-8747,
cell 419-306-9024 or email
hstahl@blanchardvalley.org.
2008 ISSUE 4
Page 5
Employed @ BVI
Fall Arrives……
As you know,
this summer not
only
seemed
very short but
actually
was
very short, due
to having to
make up days
because of the
flood and other
weather related
Connie Ament
closures and our
Superintendent
adoption of the
Findlay City School calendar.
Starting the new school year with
the ―Where‘s Molly‖ film and the
presentations by Jackie Walsh and
Jane Mintun focused us on the individuals we serve and their families. I know I was touched by
Molly and her brother‘s story.
Jackie and Jane shared how their
brothers affected their lives and
really brought home the joys and
challenges of having a sibling with
developmental disabilities. Kelly
Miller‘s story of how Early Intervention services helped her son
was inspiring.
2008
You all can be proud of the strides
Blanchard Valley Center has
made this past year and look forward to a terrific new year. We
continue to emphasize communication with the individuals we
serve, their families, providers,
other agencies and the community. This newsletter is just one
example of our reaching out to
provide more information to
everyone. Soon we will be
―unveiling‖ some ideas our Public
Awareness Committee has created
to communicate our mission statement and logo.
Cooperation…It has been heartening to see you reaching out to
each other to prevent and solve
problems together, to lend a helping hand, and to try new ideas to
improve the services we provide.
This spring, Early Intervention
staff reviewed and made some
revisions to our approach to providing services to these little ones.
They revised their scheduled and
arranged to offer EI services in
the evening one day per week.
BVRC—Saying Goodbye
Audrey Richcreek is retiring after
19 years from Blanchard Valley
Residential. Audrey has been a
huge asset to our department. She
has worked in all the homes, but
primarily in the Eibling
home. Audrey is known for her
kindness, positive attitude, dedication, and her willingness to go that
extra mile to help any of the residents. Audrey will be greatly
missed by all the residents as well
as the staff that worked with
her. We all wish Audrey well!
Happy Retirement,
Audrey!!
Adult Services will be changing
its program to offer a variety of
non-work opportunities via a
block schedule program.
BVRS is implementing an exciting new Caretracker system
which should reduce paperwork, increase accuracy of
documentation and most importantly allow more time for residential interaction. Transportation has demonstrated a commitment to working with the
SSA Department to develop
and use RESPECT plans for
our riders who need this type of
support.
Finally, we are seeing more
collaboration which will benefit the individuals we serve and
their families. I hope you will
welcome some of the students
from the University of Findlay
who will be volunteering here.
Also we will see some students
from BGSU. Because of the
efforts of our SSA Department,
one of our seniors just recently
was approved for a PASSPORT
waiver which allows her to receive in-home services through
the Area Agency on Aging Program. With the closure of our
therapy pool at BVS, it appears
we will be partnering with Birchaven to use their pool.
Human Resources, Fiscal, and
IT have also worked to exemplify these characteristics. I
know folks have commented to
me on the willingness these
departments to support not only
the individuals we serve but
also our staff.
Above are just a few examples
of the wonderful work you do
each and every day here at
BVC. Thank you for your dedication, hard work and commitment to the individuals we
serve!
30 Years
Mark G.
Vicki L.
John L.
25 Years
Jacqueline H.
Cindy L.
Dennis T.
20 Years
Elizabeth B.
Jack B.
Daniel B.
Julie C.
Anita D.
Kevin H.
Kenneth L.
Jeffrey N.
Roxanne S.
15 Years
Phillip G.
Wilhemina K.
Bryan P.
10 Years
William G.
5 Years
Nathan H.
Barry H.
Lydia P.
Jody P.
Ashley S.
Kristina S.
THE STAR
Page 6
Kudos
Kohl’s Distribution Center
On March 24, 2008, five associates from Kohl‘s Distribution Center volunteered at Blanchard Valley Center.
Through the Kohl‘s Cares for Kids program, BVC was eligible to apply for a grant in the amount of $500. On
June 16, 2008 BVC was notified that they were the recipients of this grant.
Kohl‘s strongly believes in supporting communities nationwide. As a family-oriented company, Kohl‘s dedicates
its charitable efforts to improving health and educational opportunities for children nationwide, through the
Kohl‘s Cares for Kids program. Due to the success of this program, and because of great partnerships with local
non-profit organizations, Kohl‘s is able to help children across the country. To learn more about all of the ways Kohl‘s supports kids
and how you can participate in their program, visit www.kohlscorporation.com.
On behalf of the Long Term Recovery Committee of Hancock County, OH (LTRC), we thank Blanchard Valley Center and Industries for donating a Welcome sign, cookies and friendship bracelets to our
volunteers assisting us in helping restore local families to safe, sanitary and secure housing.
As you have seen firsthand, families in our community are still reeling from the devastation of recent
flooding and your efforts are important to their healing process. Being a primarily volunteer organization, we could not accomplish
this important mission without people like you.
Our community thanks you for the many things you have donated to help flood-affected families to move toward peace and healing.
Sincerely, Karen Simko, LTR Volunteer Coordination Sub-Committee
BVRC Resident of the Month—July
I would like to nominate Jackie Hickle as employee of the month. When I started working at BVRC 8 years
ago as a Recreation Specialist, I was told ―good luck getting Jackie out of her room to go anywhere with
you‖. Back then Jackie preferred to keep to herself. Over the years I have seen Jackie grow into a wonderful
person. She is now very outgoing and helpful with others.
I receive calls from her BVI supervisor letting me know how she was helping in her group or how many parts
she is doing. It is always a glowing report.
Jackie herself now likes to brag about the good things she is doing. She will come into my office each morning with a big smile on her face and tell me how she had helped staff the night before or how she helped one of
her peers with something. I think Jackie should be very proud of herself and all of her accomplishments.
BVRC Resident of the Month—August
Wayne has been a long-time employee of Blanchard Valley Industries, and as a member of the A-7 Hab
group has never done any jobs that he made an hourly wage for. Recently Wayne started painting for the
Kan-Do Studio and making an hourly wage. The first week of June, Wayne‘s first star was put together
and sold. He also has three other fine art pieces that have been made, two of which were displayed at the
Easton Art Fair in Columbus at the end of June. The staff in Graf Men are very proud of Wayne and his
artistic accomplishments.
BVC Employee of the Month—July
Linda Kohler went over and
above the call of duty, taking
over extra duties before accreditation – in the absence of
staff – in addition to her own
full-time responsibilities. The
agency may not have survived
without her.
BVC Employee of the Month—August
Thias Bermudez has worked at BVC for several
years and as come a long way over the
years. She has become an ideal staff person in
her area. Thias advocate for the individual‘s
best interest at all times. Recently, when she
was helping an individual there was a conflict
between staff, instead of getting involved in the
conflict and forgetting what was best for the
individual, Thias handled the situation very professionally and it worked. It
is nice to see staff truly here for the right reason.
2008 ISSUE 4
Page 7
Getting Involved!!!
on September 23, 2008
Sponsored by PTO
All proceeds go to: The Committee for BVC
Where:School Cafeteria
Time: 5:30 – 7:00 pm
Cost: $3.00 per person
Tickets are available by contacting Sara at 419419-422422-8173
Admission:
On Run—$10.00 single &
$15.00 Couple
Not on Run—$6.00 single
& $10.00 couple
16 and under are free—
PUBLIC WELCOME
Date:
Saturday, October 4, 2008
Time:
Registration starts @ 9:00—
1st bike/car out at noon
(please be early)
PICTURE ID REQUIRED!
Starting Location:
Blanchard Valley Center
1700 E. Sandusky Street,
Findlay, Ohio 45840
Anyone under 18 must be
accompanied by a parent/
adult.
PICTURE ID REQUIRED!
First Stop—
Pipe Dreams, McComb
Second Stop—
The Stable, Arcadia
Third Stop(s) The Woods and Clark’s Bar,
Mt. Blanchard
Ends @
Whiskey Venue, Findlay
Hog Roast
Live Band Dominance starts @ 5:00 pm
50/50 Drawing, Door Prizes
Menu Includes:
Chicken Sandwiches
Sloppy Joes
Tortellini Soup
Chicken Noodle Soup
Sponsors Include:
All day Live Broadcast by
The Big Kahuna of 106.3
“The Fox”
All proceeds go to:
The Committee for Blanchard Valley Center
Servicing Hancock County
for over 50 years.
Focused on Reaching the
Stars!
For pre-registration or
more information contact:
Dawn Webb—419.422.6386
ext 1302
dwebb@blanchardvalley.org
Do you shop at
Great Scot?
Brick Memorial/Courtyard
Great Scot receipts are worth
money for BVRC Auxiliary.
Blanchard Valley Center is in the process of building a brick memorial/courtyard around
our newly-refurbished and relocated flag pole. We are inviting you to help us with this
endeavor.
Donate your Great Scot receipts and we receive 1% of
your total purchase.
We are asking those who are interested to purchase a brick(s) to help build this area.
Bricks can be purchased for $50.00 and you can have your message printed on the brick.
You can have up to 14 letters a line, up to three lines for a maximum of 42 letters.
Messages can say, for example: “Congratulations, In Memory of….., In Honor of…..,
Class of…..,” or just a name.
Yes, it really is that easy. Just
send your Great Scot receipts
to Blanchard Valley Center,
1700 E. Sandusky Street,
Findlay, OH 45840 and you
could be helping a very important committee.
For more information, contact Blanchard Valley Center at 419.422.6387.
Thanks for your support!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thank you for your support~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A Publication of the Hancock County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities

Members
Darlene Baney
Phil Haggard
Bill Heidlebaugh
Eddie Gossman
Hancock County Board of Mental Retardation and
Developmental Disabilities
Blanchard Valley Center
1700 East Sandusky Street, Findlay, Ohio 45840
Www.blanchardvalley.org
Superintendent
Connie Ament
September
1st—BVC Closed—Labor Day
2nd—EI Starts
16th—Autism Support Group starts at 6:30 pm
18th—BVC Board Meeting starts at 5:30 pm
19th—2-hour Delay (Staff In-service)
22nd—BVI Board Meeting starts at 7:00 pm
October
13th—BVC Closed—Columbus Day
16th—BVC Board Meeting starts at 5:30 pm
21st—Autism Support Group starts at 6:30 pm
27th—BVI Board Meeting starts at 7:00 pm
November
11th—BVC Closed—Veteran’s Day
18th—Autism Support Group starts at 6:30 pm
20th—BVC Board Meeting starts at 5:30 pm
24th—BVI Board Meeting starts at 7:00 pm
26th—Program Closed (Staff In-service)
27th-28th—Program Closed—Thanksgiving
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HCBMR/DD
President:
Larry Grove
Vice President:
Charles Hirschy
Secretary:
Mary Walsh
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Findlay OH
Permit 304
The Star
Helping People with Different Abilities Reach for their Star!