Students in Elizabeth Elder’s first-grade class at Franklin Elementary include, front from left, Wyatt Blinsky, Aizen Donalson, Quinn Strain and Bowen Neumeier; two two, Mason Rice, Presley Lane, Guadalupe Paez Correcha, Shalisha Weber and Zander Tuwnwald; and back, Elwer, Walter Wells, Delaney Ridge, Mallory Hunter, Ryder Moore, Isabella Rahrig, Alivia Petty and Killian Sherry. Matias De Los Santos Jiminez was absent.
Students in Renee Burgei’s kindergarten class at Ottoville Elementary include, front from left, Karson Drew, Brayden Beining, Body Troyer, Grayson Gudakunst, Joseph Bolenbaugh and Tucker Rue; row two, Vera Eickholt, Celia Schnipke, Izzy Maas, Tori Albridge, Millie Warnecke, Corbin Risner and Alivia Horstman;; and back, Addi Hoersten, Carter Dendinger, Zander Kehres, Layton Ardner, Penny Stobart, Kate Miller, Aiden Dodds and Burgie. (CherryRoad Media/Nancy Spencer) .
Immaculate holds annual parish festival
Gorman’s first-grade class at St. John’s
Three seconds go by in a flash, but that’s enough time for another person to join the masses already diagnosed with dementia. According to Alzheimer’s Disease International, every three seconds someone in the world develops dementia, a condition that more than 55 million people were living with in 2020.
A good night’s rest can be just what the body needs to feel revitalized and ready to tackle a new day. Indeed, rest is important for people of all ages, including seniors.
Hearing loss is often seen as an inevitable part of aging. However, data from the National Institutes of Health indicates one in two people over the age of 85 has hearing loss, which suggests half of all individuals in that age bracket have no such issue.