Physical Address: 2302 Soper Hill Road, Lake Stevens, WA 98258
Mailing Address: PO Box 205, Lake Stevens, WA 98258
Phone: 425-335-0345
Email Us: info@lakestevensseniorcenter.com
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00am to 4:00pm
Mailing Address: PO Box 205, Lake Stevens, WA 98258
Phone: 425-335-0345
Email Us: info@lakestevensseniorcenter.com
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00am to 4:00pm
Lunch Menu
In-Person Dining
Wednesdays and Fridays
11:30-12:30
Suggested Donation:
$4.00 Member/$5.00 Non-Member
September:
Friday, September 1st: Fish & Chips, (Alternate: Sweet & Sour Pork with Fried Rice), Coleslaw, & Birthday Cake.
Wednesday, September, 6th: French Dip, Broccoli Salad, Fruit, & Strawberry Pie.
Friday, September 8th: Baked Chicken, Mac & Cheese, Vegetable, Fruit, & Assorted Desserts.
Wednesday, September 13th: Sponsored by Grandview: Pork Stew, Rolls, & Pineapple Upside Down Cake.
Friday, September 15th: Beef Stroganoff over Noodles, Vegetable Fruit, & Bread Pudding.
Wednesday, September 20th: Brunch: Breakfast Casserole, Diced Fresh Melon, & Coffee Cake.
Friday, September 22nd: Beef Taco Soup, Cornbread, Green Salad, & Peach Cobbler with Ice Cream.
Wednesday, September 27th: Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo with Broccoli, Rolls, & Dessert.
Friday, September 29th: Sweet & Sour Meatballs with Rice, Stir Fried Vegetables, & Strawberry Crumble.
October:
Wednesday, October 4th: Goulash, Rolls, Green Salad, & Birthday Cake.
Friday, October 6th: Breakfast Burritos, Fruit, & Dessert.
Wednesday, October 11th: Corn Chowder, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Fruit, & Jello Parfait.
Friday, October 13th: Creamy Chicken Broccoli Skillet with Rice, Fruit, & Dessert.
Wednesday, October 18th: Pork Chops, Applesauce, Au Gratin Potatoes, & Dessert.
Friday, October 20th: Beef Broccoli with Fried Rice, Mandarin Oranges, & Dessert.
Wednesday, October 25th: Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Corn, Peaches, & Peanut Butter Brownies.
Friday, October 27th: Peanut Chicken with Udon Noodles, Vegetable, Fruit, & Dessert.
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Van Trips:
LaConner
Saturday, September 16th
Leave Center at 10:30
Members $15 - Non-Member $20
Price includes: Transportation
Snoqualmie Train (Trip is Full)
Stop at Falls
Saturday, September 30th
Leave Center at 10:30am
Members $50 - Non-Members $55
Price includes: Transportation, Lunch, & Ticket.
(Pay by September 6, 2023)
Angel of the Winds Casino
Monday, October 16
Leave Center at 11:00am
($20 Slot Coupon & $10 Towards Lunch)
Members: $15.00/Non-Members: $20.00
(Pay by October 11th)
Donate to the Lake Stevens Senior Center while shopping on Amazon!
You can now go to Amazon Smiles to designate the Lake Stevens Senior Center to receive donations when you shop on Amazon, follow this link to sign up: https://smile.amazon.com/ch/91-1511276.
Exercise Class
Hula Lessons
Cards
Building Rental
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Programs & Activities
Link To Calendar Page AARP Safe Driving - Via Zoom at this time. Bingo - Thursdays, 1:00pm Board Meeting - 2nd Monday, 10:00am Book Club - 4th Tuesday, 1:00-3:00pm Chair Massage - 1st & 3rd Friday 10:00-2:00pm. (by appointment only) German Conversation Group - 1st Thursday, 1:00-3:00pm Hand and Foot - Wednesdays, 1:00-3:00pm Mexican Train Dominoes - Fridays, 1:00pm Exercise - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00-10:00am Foot Care - By Appointment Only Lunch - Wednesdays and Fridays, 11:30am Hooks & Needles - Every 4th Tuesday, 10:15am Pinochle - Mondays, Noon - 3:00pm SHIBA - By Appointment Only Tech Help with Lake Stevens Library - (On Hold) Ukulele & Hula - Mondays, 9:30-11:30am Yoga - On Hold |
Lake Stevens Senior Center
BINGO
Thursdays
1:00pm (Doors Open @ 12:00)
$8 Buy-in
Three percentage games available $1 each
$1 Progressive black out
$12 One of everything
Daubers and glue sticks available for $1 each
Come Join Us!
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What are Opioids?
Opioids are chemicals or drugs that act on a specific part of the brain called opioid receptors. Our bodies actually produce a small amount of natural opioids that bind to those receptors to help us deal with pain and calm us down. Prescription opioids bind to these same receptors. They were intended to help with severe or chronic pain, but they can also produce a heightened sense of pleasure or euphoria for some people.
Original opioids like morphine were made from the poppy plant, but now many prescription opioids are synthetic versions that have been created in a laboratory. Some of the common opioids include hydrocodone (Vicodin), oxycodone (OxyContin or Percocet), oxymorphone (Opana), morphine (Kadian or Avinza), codeine and fentanyl.
FAST FACTS ABOUT FENTANYL
Fentanyl is a strong synthetic opioid and is often described as 80-100 times stronger than morphine, or about 50 times stronger than heroin. This makes it riskier and more likely to cause an overdose.
Increased use of illicit fentanyl is driving a significant increase in overdose deaths, worsening the existing opioid crisis. Lack of accessible resources and the stigma often experienced by people who use drugs makes addressing this crisis more difficult.
Illicit fentanyl sold on the street comes in the form of pressed pills that look like prescription medications, sometimes colored blue, or in the form of a white, gray, or tan powder. These pills and powders can be swallowed, smoked, injected, or snorted. Fentanyl can also be found in other drugs, such as meth, cocaine, heroin, or benzodiazepines like Xanax.
Fentanyl is not “naloxone resistant.”
SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT
Fentanyl is an opioid and will respond to naloxone if someone is overdosing. When it appears that someone is overdosing but is not responding to naloxone, it may be because:
the naloxone needs more time to take effect (wait 2-3 mins before administering more naloxone)
they need more than one dose of naloxone (wait 2-3 minutes between doses)
the naloxone was administered after the person had been without oxygen for too long
STAY VIGILANT AND ASSUME RISK
Fentanyl can also be mixed with other drugs. Samples of black tar heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, and counterfeit or pressed pills have tested positive for fentanyl.
Any drug or medication purchased illegally or given to you outside of a medical setting is unpredictable and inconsistent. Assume there is a risk of overdosing, no matter what drug you’re using. If you are going to use, talk to a medical provider or community service provider about harm reduction strategies that may be most appropriate for you.
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BINGO
Thursdays
1:00pm (Doors Open @ 12:00)
$8 Buy-in
Three percentage games available $1 each
$1 Progressive black out
$12 One of everything
Daubers and glue sticks available for $1 each
Come Join Us!
____________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
What are Opioids?
Opioids are chemicals or drugs that act on a specific part of the brain called opioid receptors. Our bodies actually produce a small amount of natural opioids that bind to those receptors to help us deal with pain and calm us down. Prescription opioids bind to these same receptors. They were intended to help with severe or chronic pain, but they can also produce a heightened sense of pleasure or euphoria for some people.
Original opioids like morphine were made from the poppy plant, but now many prescription opioids are synthetic versions that have been created in a laboratory. Some of the common opioids include hydrocodone (Vicodin), oxycodone (OxyContin or Percocet), oxymorphone (Opana), morphine (Kadian or Avinza), codeine and fentanyl.
FAST FACTS ABOUT FENTANYL
Fentanyl is a strong synthetic opioid and is often described as 80-100 times stronger than morphine, or about 50 times stronger than heroin. This makes it riskier and more likely to cause an overdose.
Increased use of illicit fentanyl is driving a significant increase in overdose deaths, worsening the existing opioid crisis. Lack of accessible resources and the stigma often experienced by people who use drugs makes addressing this crisis more difficult.
Illicit fentanyl sold on the street comes in the form of pressed pills that look like prescription medications, sometimes colored blue, or in the form of a white, gray, or tan powder. These pills and powders can be swallowed, smoked, injected, or snorted. Fentanyl can also be found in other drugs, such as meth, cocaine, heroin, or benzodiazepines like Xanax.
Fentanyl is not “naloxone resistant.”
SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT
Fentanyl is an opioid and will respond to naloxone if someone is overdosing. When it appears that someone is overdosing but is not responding to naloxone, it may be because:
the naloxone needs more time to take effect (wait 2-3 mins before administering more naloxone)
they need more than one dose of naloxone (wait 2-3 minutes between doses)
the naloxone was administered after the person had been without oxygen for too long
STAY VIGILANT AND ASSUME RISK
Fentanyl can also be mixed with other drugs. Samples of black tar heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, and counterfeit or pressed pills have tested positive for fentanyl.
Any drug or medication purchased illegally or given to you outside of a medical setting is unpredictable and inconsistent. Assume there is a risk of overdosing, no matter what drug you’re using. If you are going to use, talk to a medical provider or community service provider about harm reduction strategies that may be most appropriate for you.
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