Come Join Us at the Newport 60+ Activity Center AWS
Come Join Us at the Newport 60+ Activity Center Introduction-Peggy O’Callaghan, Director
VISION STATEMENT
To make accessible a humane and meaningful center for continued growth and joyful opportunities where everyone is visible.
are located at: SE 2nd Street, Newport, OR 97365
urs of Operation: nday thru Saturday 8:30am-5pm
r Phone: (541) 265-9617
r e-mail addresses: [email protected]
r web address: w.newportoregon.gov
o, Visit Us On Facebook…
Friends of the Newport 60+ Activity Center This group’s purpose is to provide support to the Newport 60+ Activity Center. The current board members are: Stacey Mealer, Kathy Keubbling, Lee Ritzman, Rose Ebel. The Friends meet the 3rd Thursday of each month at 10:30 am.
Newport Senior Citizens Activity Association This group’s purpose is to provide support to the Newport 60+ Activity Center. In assisting with senior needs, they provide volunteers to staff the gift shop. They also provide coffee, cookies, and cordiality for our social groups and visitors. Current Officers Barbara LeBoss, Chair Chris Nintzel, Co-Chair Martha Britton, Treasurer Ann Baumgardt, Secretary Current Board Members Pat Dickey Vada Robinson Alisha Geri Kern
Our Volunteers Our volunteers help us keep costs of the Newport 60+ Activity Center to a minimum which allows us to provide more trips, classes, and activities for our older population. Without their generous contribution of their time and efforts we could not possibly provide the quality and quantity of services that we do.
In order to recognize these wonderful people who give so much of their time and energy helping us provide the classes and ongoing support to our senior community, we have chosen to recognize them through the Presidential Volunteer Service Awards. Some of them have given enough time and energy to our center that they will be able to obtain the Presidential Lifetime Achievement award complete with a signed letter from President Trump. This award is only available to those individuals who have volunteered over 4,000 hours over the course of their lives!
Volunteer Hours
*Does Not include Meals on Wheels 6,538 5,993
2009-2010
5,169
5,397
5,511
6,088
6,289
5,425 4,251
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
July 2017 February 2018
E 2
c da
Our Volunteer Class Instructors
eevers Tai Chi
Barbara Tur Qigong Kelly Ardinger Hatha Yoga
Mary Andersen Silver Sneakers 2017 Alma B Howes Award Winner
Rose Ebel Arthritis Exercise
e Bice ncing Elinor DeSosa Mind Games Joseph Armenio Meditation 101
Barbara Hendricks Knitting
Michelle A Breath & Bala
Some of our other current volunteers
r Tibbles
Vada Ro Barbara LeBoss Oliver Johnson
Ken Tibbles
Shirley Steinhauer
Barbara Miller
Phyllis DeBord
Public Service Announcements Sent Out for Publication 329
60
95
72
80
65
104
136
188
009/2010 2010/2011 2011/2012 2012/2013 2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017 2017/2018 20 current to e date b
urrent To-Date includes 107 Regular PSAs and 222 Community Calendar Spots
n
Programs Offered 46 31 14
12
37
34
33
13
4
17 13
12 12
20
22
16
16
9 8
2012/2013
8 2013/2014
Total
10 2014/2015
Fitness
7 2015/2016
Social
10 2016/2017
Educational
11
2017/ Curr Progr
Classes ve Tai Chi is Exercise Bones & Balance Breath & Balance Yoga ance Party Yoga ancing g Sneakers Boom Sneakers CardioFit Sneakers Circuit Sneakers Classic Sneakers Yoga e Dancing for Better Balance
Gold With Ease
all
Activities ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Bingo Book Club Bridge Bunco Cribbage French Club Knitting Mahjongg Mexican Train Dominoes Pinochle Pool Games Scrabble Water Color/Pencil Art Wii Bowling Writers/Readers Group
● Dream Work ● ● ● ●
Problem Gambling Light House Stroke Support Mirror Mosaic Various Writing Classes
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Special Events 90+ Dinner AARP Driving Classes AARP Tax Assistance Art Christmas Trimming the Tree Fitness Day Rubicon Mini Conference Healthy Cooking Demonstratio Veteran’s Lunch Hot Diggety Dog BBQ Mad Hatter Tea Party Wii Bowling Tournament Thanksgiving with Yo’Pros Trips Hikes
● Special Presentations
t Program wins National NCOA Health & Wellness Awar 2017 NISC Programs of Excellence Awards
Health & Wellness Honorable Mention
last 6 years out of 524 Nominees only 2 Oregon Centers won awards and our Cen was one of them!
Fitbit
Since the beginning of our Fitbit Program participants have walked the equivalent of crossing America and back!
monials from Participants:
t makes you aware of the steps you take in a day. It inspires you to get up and move more. It is nice to get together with who have common goals. It is amazing how far we walked as a group! The class was really good. It builds your desire to try to beat your own record every day. It motivates you to go for walks es you goals to go for that you otherwise wouldn’t do. It is a good way to improve yourself. The leadership was good. - The class kept me moving and working to get more exercise in. It was good for me. My kids were enthusiastic about m . The trainers were pleasant and helpful. a-- I liked the encouragement. I do better when I have other people around; I don’t have the self-discipline by myself.
The outcome of this program is the creation of a regular walkin group. It has increased our annual trips by including hikes that a out of area. The primary outcome has been an increase of healt awareness of all individuals attending the Fitbit class. Also, man have accomplished other personal goals that were set in the program. Many new friendships have occurred because of this supportive program.
Total Trips & Hikes Planned 60 46 40
24
2013
20
2014
2015
2016
2017
20
This Years Joint Activities Volunteer Fair
his event was very successful and provided a data base of potential volunteers for 24 local non-profit organizations.
AR, LEARN, AND MEET SSIONALS IN THEIR FIELDS.
Topics Include
njoy the support of peers in ng challenging decisions and tasks!
Wills, Trusts & Estate
Open to all. Newport 60+ Center 20 SE 2nd St. 541 265 9617
www.newportoregon.gov/sc
Hospice/Home Health
Free Opportunity!
DNR (Do Not Resuscit
RUBICON Mini-Conference
How to choose long t
Thursday, January 11th
Write your own obitu
8:45 am - 4:45 pm
Burial & Cremation La Plan your memorial And more…..
Rubicon Session Topics & Speakers
Ombudsman, Speakers: Doug & Carmel Chandler / Paul & Bonnie Rimola DNR (Do Not Resuscitate)Orders, Speaker: Dr. Sparks, Med. Dir. , Samaritan Hospita Long Term Care/How to Pay It, Speaker: Ronald C. Fredrickson Burial & Cremation Laws in Oregon, Speaker: Brian A. Norris End of Life Choices (EOLCOR), Speaker: Susan Smith Wills, Trusts, & Estates, Speaker: Stacey Mealer What is Normal Aging, Speaker: Marie Lauper Plan Your Memorial, Speaker: Brian A. Norris Write Your Own Obituary, Speaker: Larry Lehnerz Options Counseling, Speaker: Nanette Bengel Hospice/Home Health, Speaker: Theresa Karlik
General Attendance 55,751
59,98
58,829
45,414 39,987
2014-2015 by door 2015-2016 by door 2016-2017 by door entrance entrance entrance *There is no way of knowing general attendance prior to 2014 due to absence of door counters.
July 2017 - February Estimated 20 2018 by door entrance door entranc on current t statisti
Total Program Attendance 25,852
17,534
16,861
2011-2012
2012-2013
18,932
20,575
21,162
2014-2015
2015-2016
18,264
12,863
2010-2011
2013-2014
2016-2017
Last year we had an increase of 201% over a 6 year span
July 2017 - Es February 2018 20 cu
Educational Attendance 7,164
4,366
4,982 4,029
4,473
5,000
4,857
2,803
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
Last year we experienced a 255% increase over a 6 year span.
July 2017 - Estim February 2018 201 curr s
Social Attendance 8,179 7,160
2010-2011
7,991
8,379
8,584
9,056
9,044 6,479
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
Last year we experienced a 135% increase over a 6 year span.
July 2017 - Estim February 2018 201 curr s
Fitness Attendance
10,3
9,644
6,633 4,989
4,910
2011-2012
2012-2013
7,183
6,928
5,606
2,900
2010-2011
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
July 2017 February 2018
rrently have a classroom overcrowding issue and have needed to turn people away due to lack of room. Last year we had a 333% increase over a 7 year span!
Estim 2017based current statis
Active Contacts by Age as of 3/1/2018 42
108
8 38 219
175
276
456
Total Active Contacts in age groups: 1742 420
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95-99
Senior Association Membership Growth
5
159
Demographics and Expected Growth
ording to the 2016 US Census 26.6 % of Lincoln County’s Population is now 65 or older whi ble the national average
ording to pewresearch.org when all members of the Baby Boom generation have reached a ully 18% of the nation will be at least that age.
to the research done by pewresearch.org we can gather that Lincoln County’s population age of 65 may reach roughly 36%.
ral of our classes are now at maximum capacity. Examples of these classes include Hatha Y Silver Sneakers Circuit.
must consider these facts as we look toward meeting the needs of this population in relati city and the services it provides such as the Newport 60+ Activity Center. With regards to t we may need to consider a larger facility and more staff to support the expected populat wth of older Americans to our region.
Advisory Committee
e Newport 60+ Advisory Committee consists of a group of volunteers w eet the 4th Monday of each month to brainstorm ideas to make our cen re efficient and promote the center to maximize growth and sustainabi e to their efforts we have grown and developed into a center that provi vast array of activities that is attractive to our older population, as well increasing our presence in making for a more supportive community. Our current Advisory Committee is made up of: Mike Rickus, Donna Fogarty, Debra Rittenhour, Richard McKinney, Bryn McCormack, Barb LeBoss, and Ann Way City Council Liaison for the Advisory Committee is: Laura Swanson.
The recent survey completed by the Advisory Committee demonstrated a great desire for activities for the 60+ community. The 60+ Activity Center is a valuable resource for those in our community. We offer educational, social and wellness classes and programs. We provide esource information.
The center is seeing a significant growth in our fitness programs and now is facing capacity issues that will continue to increase over time. The Advisory committee is looking for guidance from the council on how o address the demand. Decrease demands by charging for fees Turn people away Find additional space from private or city facility
Other issues facing the 60+ Activity Center Flooding Disabled and General parking needs
otal Program Attendance
63
27,396
25,852 17,534
1…
18,932
20,575 21,162
18,264
General Attendance 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0
55,751 45,414
58,829 39,987
2014-2015 by 2015-2016 by 2016-2017 by July 2017 door entrance door entrance door entrance February 2018 by door d entrance c
4/2015 our difference between general attendance and program attendance wa 5/2016 our difference between general attendance and program attendance wa 6/2017 our difference between general attendance and program attendance wa 017/2018, if we continue to follow these trends, our estimated difference will be
This means more people who come into our center actually participate in the programs we offer!
VISION STATEMENT
To make accessible a humane and meaningful center for continued growth and joyful opportunities where everyone is visible.
are located at: SE 2nd Street, Newport, OR 97365
urs of Operation: nday thru Saturday 8:30am-5pm
r Phone: (541) 265-9617
r e-mail addresses: [email protected]
r web address: w.newportoregon.gov
o, Visit Us On Facebook…
Friends of the Newport 60+ Activity Center This group’s purpose is to provide support to the Newport 60+ Activity Center. The current board members are: Stacey Mealer, Kathy Keubbling, Lee Ritzman, Rose Ebel. The Friends meet the 3rd Thursday of each month at 10:30 am.
Newport Senior Citizens Activity Association This group’s purpose is to provide support to the Newport 60+ Activity Center. In assisting with senior needs, they provide volunteers to staff the gift shop. They also provide coffee, cookies, and cordiality for our social groups and visitors. Current Officers Barbara LeBoss, Chair Chris Nintzel, Co-Chair Martha Britton, Treasurer Ann Baumgardt, Secretary Current Board Members Pat Dickey Vada Robinson Alisha Geri Kern
Our Volunteers Our volunteers help us keep costs of the Newport 60+ Activity Center to a minimum which allows us to provide more trips, classes, and activities for our older population. Without their generous contribution of their time and efforts we could not possibly provide the quality and quantity of services that we do.
In order to recognize these wonderful people who give so much of their time and energy helping us provide the classes and ongoing support to our senior community, we have chosen to recognize them through the Presidential Volunteer Service Awards. Some of them have given enough time and energy to our center that they will be able to obtain the Presidential Lifetime Achievement award complete with a signed letter from President Trump. This award is only available to those individuals who have volunteered over 4,000 hours over the course of their lives!
Volunteer Hours
*Does Not include Meals on Wheels 6,538 5,993
2009-2010
5,169
5,397
5,511
6,088
6,289
5,425 4,251
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
July 2017 February 2018
E 2
c da
Our Volunteer Class Instructors
eevers Tai Chi
Barbara Tur Qigong Kelly Ardinger Hatha Yoga
Mary Andersen Silver Sneakers 2017 Alma B Howes Award Winner
Rose Ebel Arthritis Exercise
e Bice ncing Elinor DeSosa Mind Games Joseph Armenio Meditation 101
Barbara Hendricks Knitting
Michelle A Breath & Bala
Some of our other current volunteers
r Tibbles
Vada Ro Barbara LeBoss Oliver Johnson
Ken Tibbles
Shirley Steinhauer
Barbara Miller
Phyllis DeBord
Public Service Announcements Sent Out for Publication 329
60
95
72
80
65
104
136
188
009/2010 2010/2011 2011/2012 2012/2013 2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017 2017/2018 20 current to e date b
urrent To-Date includes 107 Regular PSAs and 222 Community Calendar Spots
n
Programs Offered 46 31 14
12
37
34
33
13
4
17 13
12 12
20
22
16
16
9 8
2012/2013
8 2013/2014
Total
10 2014/2015
Fitness
7 2015/2016
Social
10 2016/2017
Educational
11
2017/ Curr Progr
Classes ve Tai Chi is Exercise Bones & Balance Breath & Balance Yoga ance Party Yoga ancing g Sneakers Boom Sneakers CardioFit Sneakers Circuit Sneakers Classic Sneakers Yoga e Dancing for Better Balance
Gold With Ease
all
Activities ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Bingo Book Club Bridge Bunco Cribbage French Club Knitting Mahjongg Mexican Train Dominoes Pinochle Pool Games Scrabble Water Color/Pencil Art Wii Bowling Writers/Readers Group
● Dream Work ● ● ● ●
Problem Gambling Light House Stroke Support Mirror Mosaic Various Writing Classes
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Special Events 90+ Dinner AARP Driving Classes AARP Tax Assistance Art Christmas Trimming the Tree Fitness Day Rubicon Mini Conference Healthy Cooking Demonstratio Veteran’s Lunch Hot Diggety Dog BBQ Mad Hatter Tea Party Wii Bowling Tournament Thanksgiving with Yo’Pros Trips Hikes
● Special Presentations
t Program wins National NCOA Health & Wellness Awar 2017 NISC Programs of Excellence Awards
Health & Wellness Honorable Mention
last 6 years out of 524 Nominees only 2 Oregon Centers won awards and our Cen was one of them!
Fitbit
Since the beginning of our Fitbit Program participants have walked the equivalent of crossing America and back!
monials from Participants:
t makes you aware of the steps you take in a day. It inspires you to get up and move more. It is nice to get together with who have common goals. It is amazing how far we walked as a group! The class was really good. It builds your desire to try to beat your own record every day. It motivates you to go for walks es you goals to go for that you otherwise wouldn’t do. It is a good way to improve yourself. The leadership was good. - The class kept me moving and working to get more exercise in. It was good for me. My kids were enthusiastic about m . The trainers were pleasant and helpful. a-- I liked the encouragement. I do better when I have other people around; I don’t have the self-discipline by myself.
The outcome of this program is the creation of a regular walkin group. It has increased our annual trips by including hikes that a out of area. The primary outcome has been an increase of healt awareness of all individuals attending the Fitbit class. Also, man have accomplished other personal goals that were set in the program. Many new friendships have occurred because of this supportive program.
Total Trips & Hikes Planned 60 46 40
24
2013
20
2014
2015
2016
2017
20
This Years Joint Activities Volunteer Fair
his event was very successful and provided a data base of potential volunteers for 24 local non-profit organizations.
AR, LEARN, AND MEET SSIONALS IN THEIR FIELDS.
Topics Include
njoy the support of peers in ng challenging decisions and tasks!
Wills, Trusts & Estate
Open to all. Newport 60+ Center 20 SE 2nd St. 541 265 9617
www.newportoregon.gov/sc
Hospice/Home Health
Free Opportunity!
DNR (Do Not Resuscit
RUBICON Mini-Conference
How to choose long t
Thursday, January 11th
Write your own obitu
8:45 am - 4:45 pm
Burial & Cremation La Plan your memorial And more…..
Rubicon Session Topics & Speakers
Ombudsman, Speakers: Doug & Carmel Chandler / Paul & Bonnie Rimola DNR (Do Not Resuscitate)Orders, Speaker: Dr. Sparks, Med. Dir. , Samaritan Hospita Long Term Care/How to Pay It, Speaker: Ronald C. Fredrickson Burial & Cremation Laws in Oregon, Speaker: Brian A. Norris End of Life Choices (EOLCOR), Speaker: Susan Smith Wills, Trusts, & Estates, Speaker: Stacey Mealer What is Normal Aging, Speaker: Marie Lauper Plan Your Memorial, Speaker: Brian A. Norris Write Your Own Obituary, Speaker: Larry Lehnerz Options Counseling, Speaker: Nanette Bengel Hospice/Home Health, Speaker: Theresa Karlik
General Attendance 55,751
59,98
58,829
45,414 39,987
2014-2015 by door 2015-2016 by door 2016-2017 by door entrance entrance entrance *There is no way of knowing general attendance prior to 2014 due to absence of door counters.
July 2017 - February Estimated 20 2018 by door entrance door entranc on current t statisti
Total Program Attendance 25,852
17,534
16,861
2011-2012
2012-2013
18,932
20,575
21,162
2014-2015
2015-2016
18,264
12,863
2010-2011
2013-2014
2016-2017
Last year we had an increase of 201% over a 6 year span
July 2017 - Es February 2018 20 cu
Educational Attendance 7,164
4,366
4,982 4,029
4,473
5,000
4,857
2,803
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
Last year we experienced a 255% increase over a 6 year span.
July 2017 - Estim February 2018 201 curr s
Social Attendance 8,179 7,160
2010-2011
7,991
8,379
8,584
9,056
9,044 6,479
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
Last year we experienced a 135% increase over a 6 year span.
July 2017 - Estim February 2018 201 curr s
Fitness Attendance
10,3
9,644
6,633 4,989
4,910
2011-2012
2012-2013
7,183
6,928
5,606
2,900
2010-2011
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
2016-2017
July 2017 February 2018
rrently have a classroom overcrowding issue and have needed to turn people away due to lack of room. Last year we had a 333% increase over a 7 year span!
Estim 2017based current statis
Active Contacts by Age as of 3/1/2018 42
108
8 38 219
175
276
456
Total Active Contacts in age groups: 1742 420
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95-99
Senior Association Membership Growth
5
159
Demographics and Expected Growth
ording to the 2016 US Census 26.6 % of Lincoln County’s Population is now 65 or older whi ble the national average
ording to pewresearch.org when all members of the Baby Boom generation have reached a ully 18% of the nation will be at least that age.
to the research done by pewresearch.org we can gather that Lincoln County’s population age of 65 may reach roughly 36%.
ral of our classes are now at maximum capacity. Examples of these classes include Hatha Y Silver Sneakers Circuit.
must consider these facts as we look toward meeting the needs of this population in relati city and the services it provides such as the Newport 60+ Activity Center. With regards to t we may need to consider a larger facility and more staff to support the expected populat wth of older Americans to our region.
Advisory Committee
e Newport 60+ Advisory Committee consists of a group of volunteers w eet the 4th Monday of each month to brainstorm ideas to make our cen re efficient and promote the center to maximize growth and sustainabi e to their efforts we have grown and developed into a center that provi vast array of activities that is attractive to our older population, as well increasing our presence in making for a more supportive community. Our current Advisory Committee is made up of: Mike Rickus, Donna Fogarty, Debra Rittenhour, Richard McKinney, Bryn McCormack, Barb LeBoss, and Ann Way City Council Liaison for the Advisory Committee is: Laura Swanson.
The recent survey completed by the Advisory Committee demonstrated a great desire for activities for the 60+ community. The 60+ Activity Center is a valuable resource for those in our community. We offer educational, social and wellness classes and programs. We provide esource information.
The center is seeing a significant growth in our fitness programs and now is facing capacity issues that will continue to increase over time. The Advisory committee is looking for guidance from the council on how o address the demand. Decrease demands by charging for fees Turn people away Find additional space from private or city facility
Other issues facing the 60+ Activity Center Flooding Disabled and General parking needs
otal Program Attendance
63
27,396
25,852 17,534
1…
18,932
20,575 21,162
18,264
General Attendance 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0
55,751 45,414
58,829 39,987
2014-2015 by 2015-2016 by 2016-2017 by July 2017 door entrance door entrance door entrance February 2018 by door d entrance c
4/2015 our difference between general attendance and program attendance wa 5/2016 our difference between general attendance and program attendance wa 6/2017 our difference between general attendance and program attendance wa 017/2018, if we continue to follow these trends, our estimated difference will be
This means more people who come into our center actually participate in the programs we offer!
