MCR January 2015

Mead

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Volume 4  Issue 1  January 2016  Since 2013

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Creating Community By Connecting Neighbors Gratification comes to those who don’t give up.

Galatians 6:9

Long Awaited Hospice Payment Reform Comes to Colorado

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Important enough to repeat, this rate reform charted below applies to Routine Home Care only. The patient’s home can be an assisted living, a skilled nursing facility, or a private home. It does not affect the Respite, Continuous Care, or General Inpatient rates since these are short term in nature. The Service Intensity Add on is an hourly rate paid for a RN and/or Social

Front Range Non Profit Tindakan Discusses Food Insecurity at Food For Some

by Michael Browning indakan, a Colorado nonprofit foundation committed and devoted to improving and supporting projects for compassionate conservation, biodiversity protection, animal welfare, wildlife preservation and social justice initiatives, has a big schedule planned for the new year.

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Their kick-off event for 2016 is Food For Some at Denver’s Mercury Café on February 27th. Food for Some is an experiential event produced by Tindakan to raise awareness of food injustice in our communities and what we can do to help solve the problem.

Attendees will randomly select a “class status” ticket that determines their wealth status for the dinner event. A few will play Wealthy roles, being served a multi course meal. Most will land somewhere in the Poor (rice and beans) or Middle Class (rice and beans plus some fruits and vegetables) while a few more will draw Homeless roles, having to fend for themselves and find what they can. An interactive group discussion will follow the dinner, concluding with an after party featuring live music and refreshments.

Assuring us that no one actually leaves hungry, Tindakan director & co-founder Jeremy Gregory (of Longmont) proclaims, “Tindakan puts together events focused on edutainment. At Food For Some, we

want people to challenge their comfort zone while engendering empathy for the less fortunate. At the same time we want people to have a good time. Hopefully attendees will leave catalyzed.”

The Mercury Cafe and Nooch Vegan Market are proud to be providing the evening’s dinner and refreshments at cost to Tindakan. A silent auction, sponsors and beneficiary information tables will be set up adjacent to the dining area.

The funds raised from Food For Some will go to benefit three Colorado nonprofit organizations within Tindakan's beneficiary alliance; The Front Range Foodshed Initiative, Earth Tribe Ranch, and The GrowHaus.

Tracy Halward, also of Longmont and Founder of the Front Range Foodshed Initiative says, “Food insecurity is an easily overlooked, but incredibly widespread issue all around our state and region. It's a vital conversation to have, it's the right time, and the approach Tindakan is using to discuss it is really amazing. Definitely not your average dinner party!”

Through event-driven concepts, Tindakan hopes to effectively communicate its message to a wider range of the population (from urban to rural) inspiring, empowering and motivating others to act - as well as providing a forum to create significant economic, environmental and social change on the local level.

Tickets to Food For Some are available at Tindakan.org.

Worker who are at the bedside delivering skilled services that are care planned. This cannot be used for unskilled services such as sitting with the patient so the spouse can go grocery shopping.

Some hospices are worried that this is a significant rate cut disguised as rate reform. It will be a rate cut for those hospices that have long lengths of stays

and/or do not provide a lot of skilled care.

For hospices that are close to the National Average for both their average length of stay (73 days) and median length of stay (19 days) and are providing skilled visits by an RN and a social worker in the last 7 days of life this actually comes close to our current rate structure if not more.

Consumer Beware – Do not settle for less skilled care, medications, supplies, or durable medical equipment simply because the provider tells you “Medicare cut our rate”.

For most hospices, this is not the case. For those that will see less revenue, their median length of stays may suggest that they are caring for a lot of chronically ill, not terminally ill with a prognosis of 6 months or less.

As a family member told me recently, “not all hospices are the same”.

Trustees Appoint Mike Segrest Mead's Interim Town Manager

by Melissa Mata he Town of Mead Board of Trustees appointed Mike Segrest to serve as Interim Town Manager effective December 1, 2015.

Segrest will serve until a new Town Manager is appointed and will assist the Board of Trustees in the recruitment of the next Town Manager.

Segrest has extensive experience in municipal management, most of it in Colorado. He has worked in the Colorado communities of Lakewood, Boulder and Snowmass Village. He also worked in Austin, Texas and Moraga, California.

He is now a local government consultant providing services in interim management, executive recruitment,

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Times-Call

by Pam Ware, MSW, LCSW or years the Center for Medicare Services, CMS, has been talking about reforming the hospice payment. Since the hospice benefit was carved out in 1983 there have been no significant changes in reimbursement.

The hospice benefit has (4) levels of care: Routine, Respite, Continuous Care, and General Inpatient. Hospice has seen some reinterpretations in our regulations but we have not seen a major structural change. An example of a reinterpretation was when CMS decided that hospice was responsible for all costs related to the palliation of the terminal diagnosis and related to the 6 month prognosis.

This change was officially made on Oct 1, 2014. Prior to this, and you may still see articles referring to the old way, hospice was responsible for all costs related to the palliation of the terminal diagnosis and related conditions.

What CMS has been grappling with is what I would refer to as payment fairness.

The cost to care for patients costs each hospice more at the beginning and at the end of care. How do you adjust hospice payment to reflect this? After many years of conversations, the inverted “bell shaped curve” will come into effect on Jan 1, 2016.

This will apply to Routine Home Care only.

financial sustainability, and strategic planning.

"I am very enthusiastic about the opportunity to serve as Interim Town Manager in Mead,” Segrest said. “This is a great community with tremendous potential. I am confident that the Board of Trustees will find an exceptional person to be the next Town Manager for Mead.”

IT’S TIME TO GO ORGANIC

14170 County Rd 7 Micah Silva, 25 yrs experience Health Hair Designer Just 1 mile W of I-25 303-875-1781 and N of Hwy 66 www.studio7organics.com  Join Us on Facebook Mead 80542

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HAIR DESIGN  ORGANIC COLORING  HYDRATING AIRBRUSH TANNING  PRODUCTS  WAXING

Page 2

The Consumer Report of Mead—Bringing Residents Information About Area Businesses

What’s On My Mind

Kelly Martindale, Publisher

s almost time for the ball to drop; yet you are alone, no one to kiss you at the moment of the new year. Perhaps, worse, there is someone in your life to kiss you; and they don’t. They won’t. There is nothing worse than being in a relationship, yet being alone.

When you are tired and defeated, what do you turn to: Vodka, potato chips, Smarties, margaritas, sex, your credit card, a new relationship?

In the morning, you turn on the TV and the first thing you see is a person dropping the overly large pants to show off the smaller version after weight loss and you hear the words NEW YEAR, NEW YOU! Later in the day you realize the electricity payment is due the next day and so is the cell phone bill. What will you do? Why did you spend so much on Christmas presents when you didn’t have the money to begin with?

The start of 2016 can be an exciting event or one filled with regrets. Regardless, the mental list of what you hope to change in the new year starts growing in your mind, in your heart. Your desire to see it come to pass blossoms into a planning phase of step-bysteps to make it happen.

Hope fills the first day of the new year.

Expectations evolve and anticipation makes your smile wide and your eyes sparkle. This year WILL be better. How can it not be? You are on a roll.

Until the person in your life changes your plans for the day. Until the pants you wanted to wear to that special dinner don’t fit. Until your cell phone payment won’t clear the bank. Until you feel alone, again. Until your guilt and regrets eat you alive. Until you are just too tired to do anything about all the things you hoped to achieve.

When, after not one but two of my children were killed in car related accidents, I was at my lowest, in the depths of despair (worse than any of my other depressions), feeling hopeless and realizing the rest of my life would never get better…I turned to booze, food and every other potential source of escape.

So much for the NEW YEAR, NEW YOU.

Guess what? There is no escape available to keep the pain, sorrow and loneliness away, for good. Pain, sorrow and loneliness follow you. So do all the other problems in your life.

Until…until you solve the problems for good, in the right way, with the right help.

There is counseling, AA, NA, FAA, AlAnon, and other Anonymous groups for pills, emotions, debt, gambling, clutter, and even procrastination. There are self-help books for EVERY issue and gurus and televangelists on the TV if you don’t like to read. Now there are even apps and websites where you can find your perfect match. These are all tools that promise to heal what ails you. But they take a lot of time and commitment and courage to follow through.

Have you ever wondered if there is an easier way; not a magic pill but something easier that lasts, that won’t change with your

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emotions or from the influence of those around you? Do you ever think, “There has to be a better way…there just has to be a better way”?

What if, this year, you tried something different? What if, in defeat, you turned away for booze, food, other people, books, your pet, and television.

Stop. Close your eyes. Do you feel a presence? A presence of love, acceptance, hope? Keep your eyes closed. Ask. Ask, “Are you there?” Is there another being beside you?

I assure you, there is someone there.

Someone who will never disappoint you.

You’ve heard about Him. You sing Christmas songs about Him. But do you know Him? He knows you. He knows your heart and your yearnings for better things while you live on this earth. He knows your mistakes and He still loves you and accepts you just as you are.

His name is Jesus. God’s son.

Counselor. Provider. Protector. Peace.

Healer. Creator. Savior. These are just some of the names of God, all explaining what He offers you, every day of your life, no matter what is happening in your life.

A NEW YOU in the NEW YEAR is possible but it is up to you…what do you choose to believe?

Try to remember: Hope does not depend on the person in your life, the overweight body you live in, the few dollars in your checking account, getting a better job…. hope in Christ and He will make the important things come to pass. He can do nothing less. He will be true to Himself.

Oh, wash me, cleanse me from this guilt. Let me be pure again.

Ps 51:2 TLB

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Cooking With The Cranes: For The Love Of Little Isaac

by Colleen Whitlow n Saturday, December 5, 2015, Susan and Fred Lesnick of Black Canyon Distillery, Dina James with ReMax Traditions, Linda Martin and Tiffany Holcomb, came together to support Isaac's Fund and the Crane family with Cooking for the Cranes. Cooking for the Cranes was a down home Bake Sale with a Cake Walk every few hours and a Money Tree.

Supporters of the Crane family either donated baked goods, purchased some homemade treats or donated directly with the Money Tree. The Bake Sale and Cake Walk brought in close to $530. While the Money Tree donations were not counted as, the donors wanted to send the Crane family private messages.

A crew of Ritchie Brothers stopped in and showed their support by taking part in the Cake Walk. All in all Cooking for the Cranes was a great opportunity to show community support for a well deserving family in Mead.

What an inspiration to so many. Those who have met Jeremiah and Jenna Crane are in awe by their grace and love for their family.

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If you would like to learn more about Isaac's Fund, his life with SMA (Spinal Muscular Atrophy) or to donate directly please visit: https://www.gofundme.com/agbytg" GoFundMe UPDATE: $58,055 of $75, 000 goal Raised by 630 people in 18 months 3,800+ "shares" Roar With Isaac To stay current with the Cranes, follow Jenna's blog site by surfing over to: http:// www.roarwithisaac.org.

You may send a gift to the Crane's via the Mead Consumer Report to POB 962, Frederick, CO 80530. Make checks payable to The Crane Family.

Spinal muscular atrophy is a genetic disorder that affects the control of muscle movement. It is caused by a loss of specialized nerve cells, called motor neurons, in the spinal cord and the part of the brain that is connected to the spinal cord (the brainstem). The loss of motor neurons leads to weakness and wasting (atrophy) of muscles used for activities such as crawling, walking, sitting up, and controlling head movement. In severe cases of spinal muscular atrophy, the muscles used for breathing and swallowing are affected. There are many types of spinal muscular atrophy distinguished by the pattern of features, severity of muscle weakness, and age when the muscle problems begin.

GENETICS HOME REFERENCE, A service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine®

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Vol. 4, Issue 1

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A LETTER FROM MAYOR GARY SHIELDS More Great Things Lie Ahead for 2016!

Dear Residents, My hope is that this article finds you well rested after an enjoyable holiday celebration with family and friends and as the new year begins, that you are looking forward to new opportunities in 2016 with great excitement and optimism.

One of the things that I like to do at this time of year is to look back upon the previous year in order to reflect upon all of the great work and accomplishments that have been made, and then proceed with setting my goals and expectations for the coming year. This not only allows me time to appreciate and remember the work that has been done, but it also allows me to take an inventory of where we are at and what should be done next.

For Mead, 2015 was an outstanding year.

Here is a list of some of our more notable accomplishments: ● Welker Avenue widening, paving and storm sewer project. ● Construction of the Liberty Ranch Park including basketball and tennis courts. ● Regional trails extension project between Welker Avenue and Adams Avenue. ● Hilltop Road paving and storm sewer project within the Sekich Business Park. ● Construction and Opening of the Tractor Supply Company. ● Creation of the Events Committee that will support current events and many more family oriented activities. ● Creation and successful first year of the Mead Farmer’s Market. ● Completion of a Coordinated Planning Agreement with Weld County.

T'is Mead (Before Christmas) Twas a week (or so) before Christmas and all through our town not a creature was stirring, not even a clown.

My radio started squawking and announced the bad news, the big snow had fallen and I couldn’t hit snooze.

With a driveway to shovel that’s buried feet deep, the cold wind keeps howling and impeding my feat.

I’ll never get the car out and late to work I will be, then I look in the street where I park the old beast.

It rumbles alive with a sputter and spit, I give it the once over deciding the rear tire is not all that low.

With cars spinning in circles and trucks all askew, I plow through the drifts and stay out of the ditch.

I bob and I weave, my knuckles turn white, I have to relax, I’m holding this steering wheel way too tight.

Finally! I make it to work, I breathe and relax, my hands will quit shaking and my blood will return.

Then the bosses show up and with their deepest concern, the weathers getting worse and to home we should return.

(SAY WHAT?)

Once again on the streets, the beast plows and it crawls to get me home safe, twelve pack of beer, brandy and all.

While approaching my house and to my pleasant surprise, there’s a neighbor out here clearing everyone’s drives.

The big snow blower is making quick work of the snow, throwing it left and then right, with all of its might But neighbor looks haggard as he draws near my house, his face is all red and his beard is frozen quite white.

He did my drive last, for this he had planned, cause he saw that twelve pack and the brandy in hand.

So in my warm house we both took a breath, conversing and laughing while more snow covered the land.

by Mary Sue Emmons Photos by Dean Hendrickson

● Establishment of the “Little Free Library” program and completed construction of two (2) locations. ● Establishment of an Enterprise Zone within the downtown Mead area that will aid in and expedite the current revitalization efforts.

Looking forward to 2016, we will have many projects and announcements that are already in the works and will not only build upon our prior accomplishments but will also help to set our town well on its path to future success and long term sustainability. I look forward to bringing these to your attention in the coming months and will structure my next several articles in a way that will help illustrate the plan of action and the intended purpose of that plan for our town.

Happy New Year, Gary Shields, Town of Mead Mayor

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his is a depiction of a normal day in Mead. Whether it be spring, summer, winter or fall. I have been in my home for over twenty years and my neighbors are friendly, fun and helpful. I may not know them all but that does not stop anyone from waving as one drives by. In fact, sometimes it feels as if one is in a parade with all the waving.

Of course the town has grown since I first moved here. The once dirt streets are now paved and many of the barren fields have given way to parks and paths. For safety sake, old buildings have been torn down, removing some history but it had to be done.

Many new features have arisen benefiting us all, like a pile of dirt from new construction, that is now called Mt. Mead.

I’m glad that they kept it for when the streets are impassable and the schools are all closed, you can see the families walking to sled and snowboard. Sometimes I can imagine Norman Rockwell sitting out there making the scene into a drawing.

With so many new families moving into the area, the town has seen fit to increase the number of festivities for all of us to meet and greet. With the parades, the fireworks and the community days, it’s easy to see why so many are here. It only gets rough during Chili Cook Off season.

The town is still small and I wouldn’t have it any other way. We may not have all the enmities but they are close by. What we don’t have I can do without, like the traffic jams, the crime and the crowds. If I had wanted those, I would have moved to the city.

With easy access to highways but far enough away to avoid all the noise, it doesn’t take long to be in Denver or the Rocky Mountains. Shopping is a quick ten for fifteen minutes, whether it’s for groceries, hardware or clothes.

I may have moved to Mead when it was very small and it’s still small but I like it that way.

The Board of Trustees, Planning Commission and Committee meetings are all open to the public. Agendas for the meetings are posted and can be viewed on the Town website www.townofmead.org

2016 Directory of Local Businesses Mailing January Own a Business?

26,000 Households WILL KNOW YOu Exist IF YOu Utilize This Publication to Promote YOu 303.396.8839

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The Consumer Report of Mead—Bringing Residents Information About Area Businesses

Page 4

Vol. 4, Issue 1

Do You Own a Local Business Near Mead? Holiday Contest Winners!

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arge or small, we have the directory that will get your business name out to 30,000 households. Scheduled to mail January 2016! In production now. Ad sale space available!

For 17 years, we've been helping spread the word about local businesses. If you are interested in having your name appear in the i25 Corridor Communities Magazine, call today. Michael Browning will help you with your listing or an ad (various sizes and payment options available). Call 303.396-8839 today.

A recent addition to Martindale Media Group, Michael has been helping to promote and market buinesses in print publications (and television and web) for over 25 years.

With an eye for design and measuring effective response, call Michael to get your 2016 Business Marketing Plan reviewed, or drafted! As a courtesy to your business, Michael will sit and work with you to structure your customer building approach for this year.

He can share the many effective options you have available, no matter what your budget is, no matter whether you are a Martindale Media client or not. In addition to the local papers, Martindale also publishes - and directly mails! - the ultimate regional resource guide.

See the 2015 Magazine at www.i25corridor.com. It's beautiful, 96 pages & full glossy.

Filled with local information about Mead, Mead's schools, government, M.A.C.C., geographical info, and even some historical stories; this magazine promises to give you the most bang for your advertising dollar.

WE SUPPORT AND PROMOTE LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES - THE BACKBONE OF AMERICA! meadadsales@gmail.com or 303.396-8839.

Make 2016 the year your business really takes off!

At Your Service

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hank you to everyone that participated in the 2015 Holiday Home Decorating Contest! There is some great Christmas spirit out there and beautifully decorated homes!

Entries were judged based on the following criteria: • Theme (Good representation) • Visually Appealing • Complexity • Originality This years winners were: STANDARD LOTS: 1ST PLACE: "A Very Merry Christmas" Margil Farms 23648 Homestead Dr.

2ND PLACE: Liberty Ranch 2625 Horseshoe Cir LARGE ACRE LOTS: 1ST PLACE: "Lighting the Way... Can You See Us From Your Sleigh?"

Hunters Ridge 307 Adams Ave 2ND PLACE: "Classic Christmas" Single Tree Estates 3804 White Tail Court

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You Can Make a Difference!

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ou may not have thought about it before, but people just like you manage our municipal government. Do you have great ideas about how to make our community better? Consider running for office! There will be three (3) open seats for the April 5, 2016 Election. Nomination Petition Packets will be available for pick -up on January 5, 2016 and must be returned by January 25, 2016. A minimum of 10 signatures from registered voters residing within the Town limits is required in order to establish candidacy.

Qualifications for Elective Office

 Must be a citizen of the United States  Must be at least eighteen years of age  Must be a resident of the Town of Mead for at least one year prior to the election date  Must be a registered elector Questions?

For additional information, please contact Town Clerk Linda Blackston at 970535-4477 or lblackston@townofmead.org.

A Business Directory to Help You Find the Professionals You Need.

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To advertise your business in this monthly Service Directory call 303.396.8839 or email meadadsales@gmail.com

Pancakes, eggs, sausage Coffee and orange juice

Mead Churches

Mead Area Chamber of Commerce's Upcoming Events

 Jan 6 – Regular Board Meeting 5:30pm @ Town Hall  Jan 29 – Annual Member Meeting 6:00pm @ TBD Dinner, drinks, presentation of awards, and entertainment!

For more information, please contact Executive Director Lisa Shields at 970535-2108.

Mead Area Chamber of Commerce PO Box 727 • Mead, CO • 80542 • www. meadchamber.org

Abundant Life Church Sun. Service & Sun. School 10:00a 4380 Hwy. 66 (.3 mile east of I-25 on south) revspeaks@gmail.com or 970-535-0311 Pastor Jim Coleman Mead United Methodist Church Pastor Mark Heiss Sun. Worship - 9:00am 511 Palmer Ave, Mead, (970)535-4249

Bring extra “dough” for our Sweetheart drawings

Hosted by: Platteville Lions Club

Guardian Angels Catholic Church 15179 3rd Ave. (WCR 7) in Mead Daily Mass: Mon 5:30p Tu-Th 7:30a Fri 8:30am Sat Anticipatory Mass: 5:30 pm Sun. 7:30, 9:00 & 10:30 am 1st Sunday: 6:00p mass in lieu of 7:30a 970-535-0721 info@meadangels.org Rev. Alan Hartway, Administrator

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FOR SALE: New Carpet, 96+ sq yds, w/padding, luxurious, Shaw HGG44 Sand color, nylon loop carpet, $870, [$2600 in store ($27/sq yd)]. Located in Erie, will deliver locally, call Art at 914.473.0606

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Kenmore Elite HE5 Steam electric dryer with 15.5" pedestal. Champagne color. Great condition. Total height with pedestal 51.5". $350. Barb (303) 619-5635.

Jeep Wrangler Sahara 07/08 3pc freedom hard top SIMPLY SAID DESIGNS ~ Designs that can be applied features dark tinted glass side quarter windows and a to walls, glass, metal, ceramic and even more for that glass lift-gate. Rear Wiper, freedom top panels, and personalized look. www.mysimplysaiddesigns.com/1503/ Defroster are included. Always garaged. $1300 or best or 970-535-0852 offer. Call 646 269 5322 Hiring lube tech. Must be able to perform basic maintenance on vehicles. Apply within, at 13730 Deere Ct longmont, co 80504 (on I25 & Hwy 66) AVON ~ Order by visiting my online AVONwebsite which is available 24 hours every day at www.youravon.com/ dbancroft. Skin care products for entire family.

Now Hiring! RJ Food Mart/Conoco is hiring Part-time employees. Applications are available at 14015 Mead Street (Hwy 66 & I-25).