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Central Illinois
Agency on Aging, Inc.
700 Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria, Illinois 61603
Telephone: (309) 674-2071, Toll Free: 1-877-777-2422
Website: http://www.ciaoa.net
Serving Fulton, Marshall, Peoria, Stark, Tazewell, and
Woodford Counties
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday: 8:30 am—8:00 pm
2nd and 4th Saturdays: 9:00 am—1:00 pm
Senior
Gazette
2015, April Issue
Joanne Thomas, PhD, President/CEO
Hoangvan (Van) Dinh, B.S., Editor
IN THE ISSUE
Dr. Joanne Thomas, PhD, LPC
Celebrate Service..…………………….1
Child Abuse Prevention..…………......2
Autism Awareness Month………..…...3
National Stress Awareness Month. ….4
Public Hearing Announcement……… 5
Celebrating Generation………………..6
Early Sign-Up Farmers’ Market
Coupons………………………………...7
Save-the-Date: Golf Tournament…….8
Marshall County Mental Health
Forum…………………………………...9
It’s Nearly Mosquito Season and
Earth Day……………………………...10
From the Desk of Anita Brown and
Advice Clinics & Cookbook………….11
Benefit Access Application Assistance
at Fondulac District Library and Open
Available at Spoon River Towers…...12
8th Annual Fan Drive…….….……......13
2015 Liberty Stage Line Up,
Places to Go... & Facebook……...….14
National Volunteer Week is about inspiring, recognizing and encouraging people
to seek out imaginative ways to engage in their communities. It’s about demonstrating to
the nation that by working together, we have the fortitude to meet our challenges and
accomplish our goals.
National Volunteer Week was established in 1974 and has grown exponentially
each year, with thousands of volunteer projects and special events scheduled throughout
the week.
With the sixth anniversary of the Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act, the
creation of the Volunteer Generation Fund and President Obama’s resonant call to serve,
this year’s celebration promises to be even more inspiring.
National Volunteer Week is about taking action and
encouraging individuals and their respective communities to
be at the center of social change – discovering and actively
demonstrating their collective power to make a difference.
Take advantage of this moment of national attention to promote your cause and
volunteer commitment in your community.
To learn more about National Volunteer Week, please visit the website below
http://www.pointsoflight.org/sites/default/files/resources/files/
nvw_celebrate_service_toolkit_22sept2015.pdf
Support Groups……………..….…….15
U.S. House of Representative, U.S.
Senators for IL, IL General
Assembly, Board of Directors and
Council Rosters………………..…..…16
To Receive Senior Gazette,
e-mail Hoangvan (Van) Dinh at
hdinh@ciaoa.net
A Special Thank You to All of
Our Volunteers Here at
Central Illinois Agency on
Aging, Inc.
2
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month
You can act to support families and protect children all year round!
While April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, you can make a big difference year-round
through small acts that help protect children, strengthen families, promote traits that
help protect families — and, ultimately, prevent the abuse and neglect of children.
For your family:
As a parent, block out 15 minutes a day to play one-on-one with your child —
doing anything he or she wants. We know from studies that the more parents
engage in positive activities with their children, the less they use negative
physical and psychological discipline.
 Tell the children or youth in your life how much you care for them and
appreciate them. All children deserve to have someone who is “crazy about
them” and loves them unconditionally.
 Connect with grandparents to preserve cultural heritage. Grandparents are
an incredible source of cultural heritage — from traditions to language to food!
Encourage them to tell stories to their grandchildren and even visit their schools
to share where they come from.

For friends and neighbors:
Compliment a father — someone you know or even someone in public — on
something positive you see him do with his children. Dads contribute uniquely to
children’s development.
 Offer your time to baby-sit for the child of a friend, neighbor or family member. All
parents need help sometimes — even if it is just to rest or “recharge” for an hour or two.
 Arrange a potluck event in your neighborhood to get to know other parents and
their kids. Friends and neighbors can give outstanding support to families in times of need or
stress.

For your community:
Do volunteer work for a youth-or family-serving organization in your community. Some families just need
a little help from time to time, and community organizations are designed to do just that.

Take action on legislative issues that affect children and families. Call your elected representatives, join
demonstrations and be sure always to vote to show that you support services to help families raise healthy children.

Ask yours or another faith-based organization in your community about donations — even small ones —
that can be made to support families in need. Some families need help providing for their children’s basic needs.

If you have reason to believe a child may be at risk of harm in their home, call your local child abuse
hotline. Anyone who is worried about the well-being of a child can call to report their concerns.

For more tips and information on child abuse prevention, visit: www.americanhumane.org/april
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a developmental
disability that can cause significant social,
communication and behavioral challenges. There is often
nothing about how people with ASD look that sets them
apart from other people, but people with ASD may
communicate, interact, behave, and learn in ways that are
different from most other people. The learning, thinking,
and problem-solving abilities of people with ASD can range from gifted to severely challenged. Some people with
ASD need a lot of help in their daily lives; others need less.
A diagnosis of ASD now includes several conditions that used to be diagnosed separately: autistic disorder,
pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified (PDD-NOS), and Asperger syndrome. These conditions
are now all called autism spectrum disorder.
Signs and Symptoms
People with ASD often have problems with social, emotional, and communication skills. They might repeat certain
behaviors and might not want change in their daily activities. Many people with ASD also have different ways of
learning, paying attention, or reacting to things. Signs of ASD begin during early childhood and typically last
throughout a person’s life.
Children or adults with ASD might:
 not point at objects to show interest (for example, not point at an airplane flying over)

not look at objects when another person points at them

have trouble relating to others or not have an interest in other people at all

avoid eye contact and want to be alone

have trouble understanding other people’s feelings or talking about their own feelings

prefer not to be held or cuddled, or might cuddle only when they want to

appear to be unaware when people talk to them, but respond to other sounds

be very interested in people, but not know how to talk, play, or relate to them

repeat or echo words or phrases said to them, or repeat words or phrases in place of normal language

have trouble expressing their needs using typical words or motions

not play “pretend” games (for example, not pretend to “feed” a doll)

repeat actions over and over again

have trouble adapting when a routine changes

have unusual reactions to the way things smell, taste, look, feel, or sound

lose skills they once had (for example, stop saying words they were using)
If You’re Concerned
If you think your child might have ASD or you think there could be a problem
the way your child plays, learns, speaks, or acts, contact your child’s doctor,
and share your concerns.
Source: http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/autism/facts.html
with
National Stress
Awareness Month
4
It's healthy to relax, renew, and rejuvenate
Stress happens. Sometimes it's unavoidable, at times it's unbearable. That's why taking time
for yourself is a necessity.
Stress does not merely afflict your mind; it can also affect you on a cellular level. In fact, long-term stress can lead
to a wide range of illnesses – from headaches to stomach disorders to depression – and can even increase the risk of
serious conditions like stroke and heart disease. Understanding the mind/stress/health connection can help you
better manage stress and improve your health and well-being.
The Fight or Flight Response
The sympathetic stress response is
a survival mechanism that's "hard
wired" into our nervous systems.
This automatic response is
necessary for mobilizing quick
reflexes when there is imminent
danger, such as swerving to avoid a
car crash.
When you perceive a threat, stress
hormones rush into your bloodstream—increasing heart rate,
blood pressure, and glucose levels.
Other hormones also suppress
functions like digestion and the
immune system, which is one of the
reasons why chronic stress can
leave you more vulnerable to
illness.
Danger triggers the stress response
– but, unfortunately, so can work
conflicts, worry over debt, bad
memories, or anxiety. Although one
bad day at work won't compromise
your health, weeks or months of
stress can dampen your immune
response and raise your risk for
disease.
Combat Your Stress
If you suffer from chronic stress
and can't influence or change the
situation, then you’ll need to
change your approach. Be willing
to be flexible. Remember, you have
the ability to choose your response
to stressors, and you may have to
try various options.
 Recognize when you don't have
control, and let it go.
 Don't get anxious about
situations that you cannot
change.
 Take control of your own
reactions, and focus on what
makes you feel calm and in
control. This may take some
practice, but it pays off in peace
of mind.
 Develop a vision for healthy
living, wellness, and personalprofessional growth and set
realistic goals to help you
realize your vision.
Source:
http://www.foh.hhs.gov/calendar/april.html
Relax and Recharge
Be sure to make time for fun and
relaxation so you'll be better able to
handle life's stressors. Carve some
time out of your day – even 10 to 15
minutes – to take care of yourself.
Also, remember that exercise is an
excellent stress reliever.
Everyone has different ways they
like to relax and unwind. Here are a
few ideas to get you started:
 Take a walk

Read a book

Go for a run

Have a cup of tea

Play a sport

Spend time with a friend or loved
one
 Meditate (learn how in the sidebar)
 Do yoga
While you can't avoid stress, you can
minimize it by changing how you
choose to respond to it. The ultimate
reward for your efforts is a healthy,
balanced life, with time for work,
relationships, relaxation, and fun.
Public Hearing Announcement
5
Speak Out-Voice Your Opinion
We want to hear from you!
The presentation of the Public Information Document represents a summary of Central Illinois Agency on Aging,
Inc.’s (CIAA) proposed FY2016, FY2017, FY2018 Area Plan on Aging. The three Public Hearings will inform older
persons, caregivers, service providers, and other interested persons about the Area Plan on Aging. The hearings will
focus on CIAA’s plan for providing access to needed services and giving attention to the CIAA Area Plan Initiatives.
The Public Information Document will be presented at three Public Hearings, as listed below:
May 19, 2015 at 10am
Maple Manor Housing Authorities
250 S. Main Street
Canton, IL 61520
May 20, 2015 at 10am
Tremont New Town Meeting Hall
211 S. Sampson St.
Tremont, IL 61568
May 21, 2015 at 11am
Central Illinois Agency on Aging, Inc.
700 Hamilton Boulevard
Peoria, IL 61603
Central Illinois Agency on Aging, Inc.
700 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria, IL 61603
Phone: (309) 674-2071 Fax: (309) 674-3639
Email: ciaoa@ciaoa.net
6
FARMERS’ MARKET COUPONS
EARLY SIGN-UP, Wednesday, May 20th 10:00-2:00
(This is the only day that you can sign-up early)
EMBASSY SUITES CONFERENCE CENTER
100 CONFERENCE CENTER DRIVE, EAST PEORIA
Admission only $1.00; Lunch Provided
Call 309-674-2071 to register.
Come to the Celebrating Generations Expo and sign up ahead of time for the
Senior Farmers Market Coupons.
Coupons will not be distributed on this day, but you can sign up early.
The actual distribution day will be Wednesday, July 8, 2015, 11 am.
(By signing up early, does not guarantee that you will receive coupons,
this will let us know that you are interested in receiving them.)



Must be age 60 and older.
Must bring picture I.D.
Annual income must be less than
$21,775 (Household of 1)
$29,471 (Household of 2+)
$37,167 (Household of 3+)
Central Illinois Agency on Aging, Inc.
700 Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria, IL 61603
Telephone: (309) 674-2071
Website: http://www.ciaoa.net
7
8
CENTRAL ILLINOIS AGENCY ON AGING, INC.
13TH ANNUAL
DR. LAURENCE E. NORTON
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Friday, August 21, 2015
(Rain date: Friday, August 28, 2015)
Contests: 10:00 am
Shotgun Start:12 noon
Fee: $95 per person
(golf, cart and dinner)
NEW
Early bird fee: $85.00
Hole in One Prize:
$10,000
Sponsored by:
Hecht–Stout Insurance Agency
(must be registered & paid by July 15)
4 person scramble
Major Sponsor
Wine tasting by Willet’s Winery & Cellar
Sponsorship Opportunities available
please call 674-2071 ext. 2204 for information
Proceeds Benefit CIAA’s Faith Based
Meals and New Year’s Day Meal
Programs for Homebound Seniors.
For more information contact:
Beth Stalker, 309-674-2071 ext. 2204
bstalker@ciaoa.net or
Renee Razo, 309-674-2071 ext. 2205
rrazo@ciaoa.net
www.ciaoa.net
9
……..MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS….….MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS….….MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS……..
Join concerned community members, friends and family in a discussion about mental health
services with State Senator Darin LaHood and State Representative David Leitch
Marshall County
Mental Health Forum
The Illinois proposed 2016 budget calls for severe cuts to
mental health funding which will result in the elimination
of mental health services in Marshall County. Please come to
voice your issues and concerns about these serious cuts
impacting equal and effective access for rural county
residents with your state legislators.
Mental Health Matters - Let Your Voice Be Heard!
nd
When: Saturday –May 2
When: 10:00 a.m.
Where: Lacon American Legion
……..MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS….….MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS….….MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS……..
Sponsored by the Marshall County Behavioral Health Task Force
10
It’s Nearly Mosquito Season
Fight Mosquitos in a More Natural Way
By Esther Thompson
Transition Engagement Specialist
Mosquitos are more than just a pest that causes a person to itch. Many people are allergic to the saliva that the bug uses
to ease blood flow from the mosquito to human. They also carry a number of deadly viruses. I have never been able to tolerate
the smell of bug spray, let alone condone the use of poisons that can hurt man and beast. During the later Spring, when the nasty
little critters start making their presence known, I start combining various methods to keep them away. I often use a
combination of herbs and/or essential oils. I keep small;; bottles on hand to help me around the yard and use them depending on
what I’m doing or if I’m going to be around other humans for any time soon. I say this last statement because I cannot be
around people if I use this first one. Garlic. I make a pulp and mix it with water and canola oil and put it in a spray bottle. I use
a little on my arms and legs, but I also can use it as a natural pesticide for your garden. It even keeps deer away. Garlic has a
natural sulfur which repels mosquitoes. Spraying garlic to keep insects away is not something new, farmers and master
gardeners have been doing it for many generations. Since mosquitoes are soft-bodied insects the garlic juice can be very toxic to
them in increased concentrations. The juice does not harm humans, pets or plants, but to mosquitoes it can be deadly.
For the person with a more delicate sense of smell, there are numerous essential oils that you can use to repel the little
beasties. You can use them alone or with water and/ or vinegar and a light oil mixed in a spray bottle. Some essential oils that
can be used are Lavender, oregano, lemongrass, juniper, sandalwood, lemon, lime, grapefruit,
sage, Bay Laurel, thyme, eucalyptus, Tea Tree Oil, geranium, oranges, and marigolds. Mix some
different oils to get the smell you really like (and the mosquitos hate. Don’t use essential oils on
your garden plants, though. You can also make a spray out of any of these herbs and fruits
blended in a blender and mixed with water and/or vinegar and light oil, strain it, and then bottle
it in a spray bottle, ready to use. The herb and fruit combinations are easier to shower off and
won’t stain your clothes.
Enjoy the outdoors minus the bugs!
There are plenty of ways you can make every day Earth Day. Improve your own small
part of the planet by considering these suggestions for spring-cleaning, garden
preparation and home improvements:
 Purchase non-toxic cleaning products. Use natural fiber sponges and cleaning
agents that are biodegradable, phosphate-free, chlorine-free and unscented.
 Reduce paper use. Use rags instead of paper towels; cloth napkins instead of paper
ones. Buy post-consumer recycled paper and recycle it when you've used it.
 Refurbish responsibly. Use water-based or vegetable-based paints, stains, and
varnishes. Don't wash paint thinners, household cleaners, oil or pesticides down the drain or pour them on the
ground; use them up, give leftovers to friends or a charity, or dispose at your local toxic waste disposal center.

Repair instead of replace. Reupholster furniture. Resole your shoes.

Replace disposable goods with renewable ones. Buy rechargeable batteries. Use dishes instead of paper plates.
Plant for the planet. Strengthen your garden's resistance to pests by planting resilient plants, by rotating the fruits and
vegetables you plant, and by attracting friendly bugs to prey on the pesky ones.
(Source: www.earthshare.org)
From the desk of Anita Brown, HR Director
11
Sharon Funk, Transportation
Coordinator and
Ted Jenkins, Driver
HR has received a comment
at the Pekin Health Fair from
a senior who stated they did
an exceptional service.
Central Illinois Agency on Aging, Inc.
Information & Assistance Department
May Advice Clinics
Where: Central Illinois Agency on Aging, Inc.
700 Hamilton Boulevard
Peoria, IL 61603
Got Questions?
When: Tuesday, May 5 from 10:00 am– 11:00 am
th
and Tuesday, May 19th from 2:00 pm—3:00 pm
License Plate Discounts
 Caregiver Assistance
 Nutrition Programs
 Relatives as Parents Program

Every First and Third Tuesdays of the Month
Bus Passes
 Community Education
 Food Pantries
 Housing
 Transportation
 Medicare Part D
 Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

For additional information and assistance
you may contact us at: 309-674-2071
12
BENFIT ACCESS PROGRAM APPLICATION
ASSISTANCE AT FONDULAC DISTRICT LIBRARY
Tuesday, April 21 from 10:00 am –12:00 pm
A volunteer from the Central Illinois Agency on Aging assists
with online applications for the Illinois Department of Aging’s
Benefit Access Program (Circuit Breaker)
Contact Information: Fondulac District Library
400 Richland Street
East Peoria, IL 61611
(309) 699-3917
Celebrate spring in your new home!
Spoon River Towers
Our Residents Truly Love Living Here!
Spoon River Towers has Units Available with NO Waiting!
WITH YOUR
NEW HOME!
RECEIVE A
$150 GIFT CARD
IF YOU SIGN A LEASE AND MOVE IN PRIOR TO APRIL 30, 2015
For Additional Information, contact:
Spoon River Towers
401 North Illinois Street
Lewistown, IL 61542
Phone: 309-547-7274; Fax: 309-547-2904; TTY: 1-800-750-0750
13
14
Places to Go ...
Things to See
To see what’s happening in
Peoria, visit these websites:
Hult Health
Education Center
Seniors on the Go
5215 N. Knoxville Avenue
Peoria, IL 61614
692-6650
www.hult-health.org
Peoria Riverfront Museum
222 S.W. Washington St.
Peoria, IL 61602
686-7000
www.peoriariverfrontmuseum.org
Peoria Park District
Luthy Botanical Gardens
Owens Center
Forest Park Nature Center
2218 N. Prospect Road
Peoria, IL 61603
682-1200
www.peoriaparks.org
RiverPlex Wellness &
Recreation Center
600 NE Water Street
Peoria, IL 61603
282-1700
www.riverplex.org
For additional information, please contact Liberty Village of Pekin at
309-353-1600
Peoria Civic Center
201 SW Jefferson Avenue
Peoria, IL 61602
673-8900
www.peoriaciviccenter.com
Central Illinois Agency on Aging is now on Facebook and our fan base is on an upward trend. CIAA wants
Facebook to be a place where our fans/those we serve and those interested in what we do as an agency can come
to find information and updates that pertains to those that visit our page or for those wanting to know
more about our services and programs. CIAA also wants to know what you/our fans would like to
know more about. ? Please email Lorie Pence, Director of Outreach & Community Services at
lpence@ciaoa.net with your thoughts/ideas. Thanks to all of our fans and continue to let others know
about CIAA’s Facebook page and all that CIAA does.
Support Groups
Alzheimer’s Association
Marshall County
Heartland Health Care Center
1650 Indian Town Road, Henry, Illinois
4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.
309-364-3905
Stark County
Toulon Healthcare Center
RR 1, Highway 17 East, Toulon, Illinois
3rd Monday, 3 p.m.
309-286-2631
15
Bradley University
Counseling, Research & Training Clinic
Caregiver Support Group Meetings
The Caregiver Program provides emotional support to help family
caregivers and grandparents raising grandchildren raising cope with
their caregivers roles, and/or develop and strengthen their capacities for
better social and personal adjustments. Meet other caregivers and
grandparents raising grandchildren, learn how to self-care, and learn
how to be there without always “being there”.
There is NO CHARGE for services; however, contributions are accepted.
Tazewell County
Apostolic Christian Restmor, Inc.
1500 Parkside Ave., Morton, Illinois
3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
309-284-1416
Pekin Hospital - SNF
600 S. 13th Street, Pekin, Illinois
2nd Wednesday, 2 p.m.
309-353-0925
Peoria County
Apostolic Christian Skylines
7023 N. Skyline Drive, Peoria, Illinois
1st Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
309-691-8091
Lutheran Hillside Village
6901 N. Galena Road, Peoria, Illinois
3rd Tuesday, 6 p.m.
309-689-2180
St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral
3601 North Street, Peoria, Illinois
3rd Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.
309-286-2631
Pearce Community Center –Chillicothe
(Respite Available)
610 W. Cedar Street, Chillicothe, Illinois
2nd Tuesday, 2:00 p.m. Room 210
309-351-9774
Men’s Only Support Group
606 West Glen Avenue, Peoria, Illinois 61614
3rd Tuesday, 10 a.m.
309-681-1100
PALZ Support Group
(Activities available for loved ones with dementia)
606 W. Glen Avenue, Peoria, Illinois 61614
2nd Thursday, 4:00 p.m.
Please call ahead to register
309-681-1100
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren
First and Third Wednesday of the month (1:00-2:30 p.m.)
Central Illinois Agency on Aging, 700 Hamilton Boulevard Peoria, IL 61603
Facilitator: Chrystal Down
Peoria Caregiver Support Group
Fourth Wednesday of the month (1:00-2:30 p.m.)
Central Illinois Agency on Aging, 700 Hamilton Boulevard Peoria, IL 61603
Facilitator: Chrystal Down
HCR Heartland Healthcare of Peoria Caregiver Support Group
Second Wednesday of the month (1:00-2:30 p.m.)
Heartland Healthcare, 5600 Glen Elm Drive Peoria, IL 61603
Facilitator: Mary Hosbrough
Liberty Village Caregiver Support Group
Second Monday of the month (1:00-2:30 p.m.)
Liberty Village of Peoria, 6906 North Stalworth Drive Peoria, IL 61615
Facilitator: Nargis Khan, NCC, LCPC
For more information, call (309) 677-3189 or visit
www.bradley.edu/sites/caregiver
Bradley University is committed to a policy of non-discrimination and the promotion of equal
opportunities for all persons regardless of age, color, creed, disability, ethnicity, gender,
marital status, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status. The
University is committed to compliance with all applicable laws regarding non-discrimination,
harassment and affirmative action.
Co-sponsored by Central Illinois Agency on Aging and Bradley University
U.S. House of Representatives
Congresswoman Cheri Bustos
3100 N. Knoxville Ave., Suite 205
Peoria, IL 61603
(309)966-1813
U.S. Senators for Illinois
Senator Richard J. Durbin
525 South 8th Street
Springfield, IL 62703
(217)492-4062, Fax (217)492-4382
Senator Mark S. Kirk
607 East Adams, Suite 1520
Springfield, IL 62701
(217)492-5089, Fax (217)492-5099
Illinois General Assembly
Senator Darin LaHood (37th District)
5415 N. University, Suite 105
Peoria, IL 61614
(309)693-4921, Fax (309)693-4923
Rep. David Leitch (73rd District)
5407 N. University, Arbor Hall, Suite B
Peoria, IL 61614
(309)690-7373, Fax (309)690-7375
Rep. Jehan Gordon-Booth (92nd District)
300 E. War Memorial Drive, Suite 303
Peoria, IL 61614
(309)681-1992, Fax (309)681-8572
Senator Dave Koehler (46th District)
400 NE Jefferson, Suite 200
Peoria, IL 61603
(309)677-0120, Fax (309)346-4650
Rep. Mike Unes (91st District)
19 S. Capitol Street
Pekin, IL 61554
(309)620-8631, Fax (309)349-3046
Rep. Keith Sommer (88h District)
121 W. Jefferson
Morton, IL 61550
(309)263-9242, Fax (309)263-8187
FY 2015
CIAA
Board of Directors
FY 2015
CIAA
Advisory Council
Paul Flynn, Chair
Vicki Hoke, Vice -Chair
Joyce Jackson, Secretary
Robert Mueller, Chair
Barry Beck, Vice-Chair
Roger Wiseman, Treasurer
Wanda Aberle, Secretary
Dereada J. Amos
David Baker
Steve Buttice
Thomas Eckert
Beverly Grimes
Rose Marie Hasler
Roger Hawk
Robert Johnson
Cindy Livingston
Mary Frances Prayne
Patricia Reinbacher
Denny Rewerts
Raymond Russ
Keith Wagy
Central Illinois Agency on Aging, Inc. does not discriminate
in admission to programs or activities to treatment of
employment in programs or activities in compliance with
the Illinois Human Rights Act, the U.S. Civil Rights Act,
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the Age
Discrimination Act, the Age Discrimination in Employment
Act, and the U.S. and Illinois Constitutions. If you feel you
have been discriminated against, you have a right to file a
complaint with the Illinois Department on Aging. For
information, call 1-800-252-8966 (Voice & TDD),
or Joanne Thomas, President/CEO, Central Illinois Agency
on Aging, Inc.
Zenobia Alexander
Maxine Blane
Richard Bowes, Sr.
Joan Cheatham
Joyce H. Francis
Linda Glackin
Donna Ginglen
A. Jeanne Graham
Philip Girgurich
Francis Hackwith
Shirley Horwedel
Maggie Jenkins
Sherri Nichols
Charles Owens
Leslie Pulfer
Earl Riley
Marilyn Sloan-Couch
Roger Sparks
Jerry Vanderheydt
Margarie Winters