Dorothy Love Blog
Welcome to the Dorothy Love Blog section. This is where our writers reach out to the community and beyond. Read columns interactively right here, or subscribe to them via RSS to get automatic notification when there's an update.
A listing of the available categories is on the right side of this page. Click on a headline of interest to read it, or click on "view all posts" to read other blogs in various categories.
Brunch Bunch
Come and enjoy a continental breakfast and a fun-filled morning. The continenatl breakfast will begin at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, May 17th in the Amos Community Center
Parade of Homes
Enjoy a meal and then hear from Marketing Director, Lu Ann Presser. You'll learn all about the houses at Dorothy Love and what this option can provide for your personal way of living. Of course, you'll want to meet our residents, see their beautiful homes and inquire about the Dorothy Love experience. Thursday, May 10, 2012, 9:30 p.m. in the Oak Tree Dining Room in the Dorothy Love Apartments. Reservations requested.
Tips for Caregivers
Please check out these caregiver tips by Joy Loverde,
author of "The Complete Eldercare Planner" and faculty member of "Eden Across America"
[Medical Emergency Tips]
(http://www.oprs.org/media/public/files/blog/01-Create_Quick_and_Easy_Access_-_mixed.MP3)
Dorothy Love Teams up with Community Leaders to Stop Scams
Dorothy Love recently partnered with the Sidney-Shelby County Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Bureau of Dayton to present "Schemes, Scams and Crimes: Protect Yourself!"
This was a panel discussion on scams, medicare fraud and identity theft. Panel members represented the Better Business Bureau, Ohio Attorney General's Office, Pro Seniors, Federal Trade Commission, Ohio Department od Commerce, and Ohio Department of Insurance. Dorothy Love's Marketing Director, Lu Ann Presser represented Pro Seniors as one of their volunteers.
Identity Theft/Scams Against Seniors
Scams against seniors are on the rise. The Federal Trade Commission estimates over 10 million people in the US have their identity stolen each year.



