You a r e In v it e d t o t he Summe r Le a d e r sh ip In s t it u t e
Join Us in Traverse Ci ty for a truly unique opportunity: educatio collaboration and fun. n, peer to peer Each summer we gath er together to put the recent year in perspe aging service membe ctive for the r. This year we are ga th ering again at Grand strategically forge a 21 Traverse Resort to st Century Business Model.
Assisting us this year are national and stat ewide experts includ Griffin, Bill Dombi, an ing Kathleen d Clint Maun to prov ide their expert perspe a Business Model for ctive on building the 21st Century. Atte ndees will receive up care reform, revenue dates on health cycle enhancements , Michigan’s Managed inside the beltway di Care proposal and scussions relating to the politics, reimbu from across the cont rs em ent and updates inuum. Friday morning is de signed to encourage strategic thinking. A experts will provide ou panel of healthcare r leaders with strategi c updates spanning th This session will enco e continuum. urage peer to peer in teraction focused on Health, Hospice, PACE Sk ill ed Care, Home and HCBS. For those of you wish ing to come early or stay late we have lock member pricing from ed in special August 26 to Septem ber 2. I look forward to seei ng you,
David E. Herbel President and CEO
A u g u s t 2 9 -31 , 2 01 2 • G r a n d Tr a v e r s e R e s o r t • A c m e , M I
Keynote Keynote Speakers Speakers Moving to a 21st Century Mentality
Health Care Reform and Innovative Programs
Strategic Thinking for the Aging Continuum
Wednesday, August 29 8:45 - 9:45 a.m.
Thursday, August 30 8:45 - 9:45 a.m.
Friday, August 31 8:45 - 9:45 a.m.
Michigan’s healthcare marketplace and political environment is filled with uncertainty as the new world of healthcare reform emerges. Join David as he provides an overview of long term supports and service trends and Association initiatives that will help enhance individual business models.
Join the discussion as we pursue the next iteration of Health Care Reform and what it means to Michigan consumers and aging service providers. This session will provide an update on the evolution of opportunities related to the 2010 Health Care Reform legislation and challenges ahead.
This session will focus on an interactive panel of experts with insight, analysis, and visioning into the future of post acute and long term programs. They will provide a review of Health Care Reform, CMS initiatives, and reimbursement challenges across the aging continuum.
F E AT U R I N G
F E AT U R I N G
F E AT U R I N G
David Herbel
Dr. Kathleen Griffin
Aging Services of Michigan
2
Aging Ser vices of Michigan
Health Dimensions Group
William Dombi
National Association for Home Care and Hospice
w w w. A g i n g M I .or g
2
welcome Revenue - Reform - Resources For the 21st Century This year’s Annual Leadership Institute event includes a multitude of opportunities for learning and discussion • David Herbel will launch the conference on Wednesday, August 29 with an overview of Association initiatives as a background for the generative thinking that drives our annual Leadership Event. • On Thursday, Kathleen Griffin will again join us to discuss the latest developments in Medicare payment models, including innovative shared savings and risk plans. • William Dombi, National Association for Home Care and Hospice, will initiate and participate in an interactive live discussion on the post acute care continuum and how health care reform will affect providers and partners. • Billing experts Julie Kearney, Betsy Anderson, and Janet Potter will update participants about the current issues in Medicare and Medicaid billing. On Friday, we have invited Leah Killian Smith to provide a detailed overview of the upcoming ICD-10 changes and their effect on nursing home billing. • Because an effective team approach to revenue cycles is critical to success, we have invited back Clint Maun for a five hour intensive on the four critical elements of the revenue cycle: admissions, rightness, marketing, and sales. Although this track is intended for administrators and program managers, interested billers are invited to attend.
Dates to Remember... Make your room reservation by August 4 to receive the Aging Services of Michigan group rate. Register for the Institute by August 22 Sign up for the Scramble on the Greens by August 22
Schedule Wednesday, August 29 8:00 am
Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:45 am
Welcome and Update with David Herbel
10:00 am
Concurrent Workshop Sessions
12:15 pm
Networking Lunch
1:30 pm
Concurrent Workshop Sessions
6:00 pm
Family Dinner Event
Thursday, August 30 8:00 am
Continental Breakfast
8:45 am
Keynote Session with Dr. Kathleen Griffin
11:45 am
PAC Wine Tasting and Tapas Tour
12:15 pm
Networking Lunch
1:30 pm
Golf Fundraiser
9:00 pm
Dessert Reception
Friday, August 31 8:00 am
Continental Breakfast
8:45 am
Keynote Session with William Dombi
10:00 am
Concurrent Workshop Sessions
12:00 pm
Leadership Lunch and Mini-Trade Show
1:30 pm
Concurrent Workshop Sessions
5:00 pm
Conference Concludes
Table of Contents Keynote Speakers........................................2 Workshops-at-a-Glance.............................4-5 Business Partner Opportunities......................6 Session Descriptions...............................7-10 Registration Information..............................11 Golf Scramble on the Greens.......................12
w w w. A g i n g M I .or g
3
Workshops-at-a-Glance
1
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
2
REIMBURESEMENT STRATEGIES
3
8:45 9:45 a.m. A
10:00 11:00 a.m. B
11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. C
Post Acute Care Cost Trends in Michigan
Preparing for Capitated Reimbursement
ARM - Revenue Cycles Medicare Billing Update
Medicare Billing Update
12:15 1:30 p.m.
1:30 - 2:3
D
Networking Lunch
LEADERSHIP AND FINANCE
Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:00 a.m.
David Herbel Welcome and Overview
Wednesay, August 29, 2012
Prepari Capit Reimbur
Medicare Compl Strate
Thursday, August 30, 2012 8:45 9:45 a.m.
1
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
2
REIMBURESEMENT STRATEGIES
3
Kathleen Griffin - Update on Health Care Reform
LEADERSHIP AND FINANCE
Registration and Continental Breakfast
G
10:00 11:00 a.m.
11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m.
H
12:15 1:30 p.m.
Who Says Financing Has to be Conventional?
Compliance, QAPI, and Quality
Governance and Compliance in the NFP world
Medicaid Billing Updates
1:30 - 2:3 J
I
Dining and Nutrition in Strategic Planning
Networking Lunch
8:00 a.m.
Make the M Complianc
Medicare B Issues a Challen
Networking Events
Wine and Tapas To
Friday, August 31, 2012
4
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
3
2
Aging Ser vices of Michigan
10:00 11:00 a.m.
11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m.
M
N
O
Next Steps for the Aging Continuum II
ICD-10
12:15 1:30 p.m.
1:30 - 2:3 P
Lunch and Mini-Trade Show
1 &
8:45 9:45 a.m.
Next Steps for the Aging Continuum I
LEADERSHIP AND FINANCE/PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:00 a.m.
Capital is
Workshops-at-a-Glance
ust 29, 2012 Preparing for Capitated Reimbursement
ARM - Revenue Cycles
edicare g Update
Medicare Billing Update
12:15 1:30 p.m.
1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
2:45 - 3:45 p.m.
4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
D
E
F
Preparing for Capitated Reimbursement
Reimbursement Systems and Potential Changes for SNFs
MEDEFENSE
ARM - Revenue Cycles Medicare Billing Compliance Strategies
Additional Development Requests
Medicare Collections
1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
2:45 - 3:45 p.m.
4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
6:00 9:00 p.m.
Family Dinner Event The Pavillion
cute Care rends in chigan
11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. C
Networking Lunch
:00 00 a.m. B
t 30, 2012 11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m.
J
I
g and ion in egic ning
Who Says Financing Has to be Conventional?
pliance, I, and ality
Governance and Compliance in the NFP world
edicaid Billing Updates
Networking Lunch
H
12:15 1:30 p.m.
K
L
OPEN Make the Most of Compliance Plans Medicare Billing Issues and Challenges
Medication Management to Reduce Risk Team Communication
9:00 1100 p.m.
Are all Your Bases Covered? OPEN
Golf Fundraising Event
Dessert Reception The Plaza
:00 00 a.m.
Wine and Tapas Tour - PAC Event
1, 2012
00 0 a.m.
11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. O
xt Steps for the Aging Continuum II
ICD-10
Lunch and Mini-Trade Show
N
12:15 1:30 p.m.
1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
2:45 - 3:45 p.m.
4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
P
Q
R
Capital is Back
CCRC Update Life Care Disclosure Act Evolution
Class III Reimbursement and Strategies
Concludes .
ICD-10
w w w. A g i n g M I .or g
5
Business Partner Opportunities Don’t miss the opportunity to get involved this year by becoming a conference sponsor and participating in the Leadership Lunch and Mini-Trade Show. We have a variety of sponsorship opportunities available this year. Business Partners who sponsor at least $2,000 toward the conference will be able to participate in the Mini-Trade Show on Friday, August 31 and will receive one 8-foot skirted table, lunch for two company representatives, and one conference registration. Space is limited to 15, so hurry and secure your spot!
Silver Sponsorship Opportunities ($3,000) Select From One Of The Following: NAME BADGE LANYARDS Silver Sponsors $3,000
Sponsoring the name badges will create a surefire way to filter your branding throughout the event.
ROOM KEYS
Have your logo printed on the hotel keycards that will be distributed to all overnight attendees.
LEADERSHIP LUNCH AND MINI-TRADE SHOW
Sponsoring the Lunch and Trade Show is a great way to increase visibility amongst our leadership.
THURSDAY WINE TASTING TOUR PAC EVENT
Sponsor the event that exemplifies Traverse City. Enjoy a tour, food, and wine at a local vineyard.
Exclusive Golf Sponsor
Be the only sponsor at the golf event, which includes golfers gifts and the beverage cart.
Bronze Sponsorship Opportunities ($2,000) Select From One Of The Following: WECOME GIFT (2 AVAILABLE) Bronze Sponsors $2,000
The welcome gift is a great way to make an early impression at the conference.
CONFERENCE NOTE PADS
Provide attendees with a conference necessity and benefit from long-term exposure.
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST (3 AVAILABLE)
Be the first name attendees see in the morning to start their day.
LUNCH (2 AVAILABLE)
Lunch is a great way to reach the majority of attendees as they take a break from sessions.
EDUCATIONAL TRACK (3 AVAILABLE)
Have your company sponsor one of the two educational tracks for the full three day conference.
WEDNESDAY FAMILY EVENT
This event is the first networking opportunity and will take place in the outdoor pavilion on-site.
THURSDAY EVENING RECEPTION
Sponsoring this networking event is a great way to build new relationships in a fun atmosphere.
6
Aging Ser vices of Michigan
Session Descriptions Wednesday Leadership & Finance Track 1 Keynote 1A - Moving to a 21st Century Mentality Michigan’s healthcare marketplace and political environment is filled with uncertainty as the new world of healthcare reform emerges. Join David as he provides an overview of long term supports and service trends and Association initiatives that will help enhance individual business models. David E. Herbel, Aging Services of Michigan Session 1B - Post Acute Care and LTC Trends in Michigan Understanding utilization, services, and outcomes within the not-for-profit provider world is critical as we move toward new programs and reimbursement systems. This session will provide an overview of Michigan cost trends and challenges that members will face as health care and long term supports and services programs evolve both nationally and in Michigan. Deanna Mitchell, Aging Services of Michigan Kevin Evans, Aging Services of Michigan Session 1C/D - Preparing for Capitated Reimbursement Regardless of the specific program (Medicare/ Medicaid) or payment system (ACO/MCO) most providers realize that some form of capitated reimbursement is in their future. This session takes a strategic and organizational look at preparing for health care reform, rather than simply looking at clinical metrics or principles of contracting. We will explore strategic positioning vis-à-vis different types of networks, the leadership challenges of transforming your organization’s business model, and creative ways to maintain the bottom line. Virgil Hughes, The Rackham Group Kenneth Noreen, The Rackham Group Session 1E - Reimbursement Systems and Potential Changes for SNFs In this session, we wil discuss cost reporting trends utilizing the 2010 and 2011 Medicaid cost reports and discuss how reimbursement has changed over the past few years (trend analysis), including the dual eligible reimbursement system and how that might affect future payments to SNFs in Michigan. Beth Sullivan, Plante & Moran Betsy Rust, Plante & Moran
Session 1F - MEDEFENSE Plus Healthcare providers including hospitals, physician practices, nursing homes, home health agencies, durable medical equipment suppliers and any other provider or supplier that bills Medicare or Medicaid are now faced with the reality that the Recovery Audit Contractor (RAC) or Zone Program Integrity Contractor (ZPIC) audits have spread nationwide. Healthcare providers need to understand the authority of the contractors and the consequences of an audit as well as the protection available. Margaret Chamberlain, Kitch Attorneys and Counselors
Wednesday Program Management Track 2 Session 2B/C/D/E/F - ARMs: Implementing Successful Revenue Teams Workshop Healthcare organizations today must have “surefire” results from their efforts to positively affect their budget’s top line (revenue line). Revenue must be maintained and/or increased to cover the required expenses, staffing, resources and involvement to satisfy today’s customers. Revenue cycle components discussed are Admissions, Rightness, Marketing, and Sales. Clint Maun, Maun-Lemke
Wednesday Reimbursement Strategies Track 3 Session 3B/C - Medicare Billing Update Much has been happening in the world of SNF Medicare billing in the last year. This session will review new procedures, including the new guidance that has been issued. We will review current practices and learn tips to optimize reimbursement. We will look at the SNF PPS Final Rule for Fiscal Year 2013 and determine what changes must occur operationally and financially due to the new requirements. We will also discuss the impact of IDT communication on the success of the Medicare billing process. Betsy Anderson, FR&R Healthcare Consulting Janet Potter, FR&R Healthcare Consulting
w w w. A g i n g M I .or g
7
Session Descriptions Session 3D - Medicare Billing Compliance Strategies Medicare billing is completed and submitted by the fifth business day each month, payment is received, everything is in good working order, or is it? This session will review the Medicare billing procedures from a compliance point of view. Just because your facility is receiving payments from Medicare, does not mean everything is correct. Each organization should have a triple check process in place to ensure that every claim is accurate. We will help you determine ways to ensure compliance. Betsy Anderson, FR&R Healthcare Consulting Janet Potter, FR&R Healthcare Consulting Session 3E - Additional Development Requests With all the medical reviews that SNFs have undergone, it is increasingly important to have a strong procedure in place to complete Additional Development Requests (ADRs) timely and accurately. This session will discuss the importance of an ADR team, tracking procedures within the organization, completion of the ADR packet and additional follow up needed. Betsy Anderson, FR&R Healthcare Consulting Janet Potter, FR&R Healthcare Consulting Session 3F - Medicare Collections Medicare payments often account for a large percentage of SNF overall revenue. When claims are not paid timely and collection lags, the facility can be in a big cash flow predicament. This session will help Medicare billers and business offices to streamline their Medicare billing process. We will take a look at potential problem claims and discuss ways to avoid payment delays. By taking a proactive approach to Medicare billing, the cash stream can flow much smoother. Betsy Anderson, FR&R Healthcare Consulting Janet Potter, FR&R Healthcare Consulting
8
Aging Ser vices of Michigan
Thursday Leadership & Finance Track 1 Keynote 1G - Health Care Reform and Innovative Programs - Where do we go from here? Join the discussion as we pursue the next iteration of Health Care Reform and what it means to Michigan consumers and aging service providers. This session will provide an update on the evolution of opportunities related to the 2010 Health Care Reform legislation and challenges ahead. Kathleen Griffin, Health Dimensions Group Session 1H - Integration of Dining and Nutrition in Strategic Planning Strategic Partnerships between senior living communities, hospitals, and community based services promote increased level of care while decreasing hospital readmissions with related cost savings. Trinity Senior Living Communities is focused on both internal and external opportunities to create innovative partnerships to succeed in an ever-changing healthcare environment. Focusing on the impact of dining and nutritional strategies on quality of life and clinical outcomes, resident receptiveness is improved resulting in reduced readmission rates and financial savings. Kelly Gasior, Trinity Senior Living Communities Adam Snyder, Unidine Session 1I - Who Says Financing has to be Conventional? Agency funding for senior living providers has exploded in popularity over the past few years. The non-recourse, low interest and long term/amortization features of agency financing has proven to be a strategic safe haven for senior living providers as traditional sources of capital have become more expensive and less term favorable. This presentation will provide a case-study based discussion of the agency financing environment for providers including FHA/HUD, FNMA and USDA funding alternatives. Kass Matt, Lancaster Pollard
Session Descriptions Thursday Program Management Track 2 Session 2H - Compliance, Quality, and QAPI The 2010 Affordable Care Act set into motion a number of initiatives that affect aging service providers. This session will initiate a discussion of compliance, quality, patient safety, and the Quality Assurance Performance Improvement program and methods to integrate these concepts into a single framework. Kevin Evans, Aging Services of Michigan Deanna Mitchell, Aging Services of Michigan Session 2I - Governance and Compliance in the Not for Profit World This session is aimed at senior management, governance, and compliance officers. It reviews the impact of health reform on corporate compliance activities, and covers compliance issues of growing importance such as Board Liability, internal control of compliance information, governance structure, and board education. Legislative and case law updates are included. Carol Rolf, Rolf Goffman Martin Lang Co. L.P.A Brian Kaser, Brian Kaser PLC Session 2J - Make the Most of Development and Implementation of Compliance Plans Skilled nursing facilities are required to develop and implement compliance plans no later than March 23, 2013 per Healthcare Reform legislation. The clock is running out and now is the time to review the Compliance Plan Guidance issued by the Office of the Inspector General. This session will review the seven required elements of a compliance plan and provide practical guidance on how a SNF can ensure they have an effective plan. Examples will also be presented for participants to discuss how their existing compliance plans or policies can be updated. Betsy Anderson, FR&R Healthcare Consulting
Session 2K - Medication Management to Reduce Risk It is not a secret that resident care issues have become increasingly more complex and in turn, so has the medication regimen. The result is an increased risk for adverse events and polypharmacy to manage side effects, both of which further complicate resident care delivery and medication management. To safeguard against the occurrence of medicationrelated adverse events, a collaborative team effort among the physician, nurse, pharmacist, and even the resident is key. This session will discuss the overall goal of the pharmaceutical services system within a facility and its usage to ensure the safe and effective use of medications. Brian Dimit, PointClickCare Session 2L - Are All Your Bases Covered? What Your InHouse or Contracted Therapy Provider Doesn’t Know Can Place You at Compliance and/or Financial Risk. During this session you will learn the key compliance questions to ask your in-house or contracted therapy provider to determine your potential risks in the provision of therapy services under SNF PPS Part A and Outpatient/Part B. Therapy services continue to be scrutinized and with the population aging, federal and state audits and enforcement efforts will increase. If you do not have an effective partnership with your therapy provider you can be at risk as well as be “leaving money on the table.” Compliance programs will be mandatory for SNF by March 2013 and SNF should incorporate therapy services into any program. Josita deHaan-Kicmal, Agility Health
Thursday Reimbursement Strategies Track 3 Sessions 3H/I - Medicaid Billing Updates This session will update billers on current issues in Michigan Medicaid billing, including Medicaid recovery issues based on the Level of Care Determination and PASARR. Julie Kearney, Kearney Associates
w w w. A g i n g M I .or g
9
Session Descriptions Session 3J - Medicare Billing Issues and Challenges
Billing expert, Julie Kearney will provide an overview of Medicare challenges, including the migration from WPS to NGS, diagnosis validation, and physician NPI issues.
Julie Kearney, Kearney and Associates Session 3K - Team Communication
Join Melanie Flachs from Lutheran Social Services of Michigan as she reviews the importance of timely and accurate communication between clinical and billing teams - with a focus on optimizing reimbursement and limiting risk. Clarity of communication and information has become even more crucial with increasing Medicare complexity and focus on fraud and abuse.
Melanie Flachs, Lutheran Social Services of Michigan
Friday Leadership/ Program Management Track 1 and 2 Keynote - 1/2M - Strategic Thinking for the Aging Continuum I
Moderated by Jerry Gumbleton, this session features input from William Dombi (National Association for Home Care and Hospice) along with other health care leaders as they discuss their view, insight, analysis and vision for the entire array of post-acute and long term care services. This will include an interactive discussion designed to address Health Care Reform issues, CMS initiatives, and reimbursement challenges across the continuum. Discussion during this session will lay the ground work for an interactive planning discussion in the follow-up session.
William Dombi, National Association for Home Care and Hospice Jerry Gumbleton, Moderator, Plante & Moran Panel to be Determined Session 1/2N/O - Strategic Thinking for the Aging Continuum II
This session provides an interactive and facilitated opportunity for members to think strategically about the future of the aging continuum and their specific business model. Our expert panel will remain to share insights and guide thinking as members are given an opportunity to develop individual plans for the near future.
William Dombi, National Association for Home Care and Hospice Jerry Gumbleton, Moderator, Plante & Moran Panel to be Determined 10 A g i n g S e r v i c e s o f M i c h i g a n
Session 1/2 - Capital is Back
Capital is back! Following another year of unprecedented events in the credit market, providers continue to look for affordable resources for refinancings, expansions, and operational improvements. This session provides a closer look at recent capital market trends and provides updates on recent financings across the country. Materials also discuss trends in the ratings environment for both multisite and single-site organizations.
Tom Meyers, Ziegler Session 1/2Q - CCRC Update
Aging Services of Michigan has been actively engaged with the Office of Financial and Insurance Regulation to review and update the Living Care Disclosure Act. David Tiesenga from Holland Home will provide an update of work to date.
David Tiesenga, Holland Home Session 1/2R - Class III Reimbursement and Strategies
Learn trends in cost and reimbursement for all three Class III facility types - county medical care facilities, swing beds, and hospital long term care units. Review the maintenance of effort requirements and the use of certified public expenditures.
Eric Conway - Plante & Moran (Invited)
Friday Reimbursement Strategies Track 3 Session 3N/O/P/Q/R - ICD-10 Workshop Is your billing staff prepared for the transition to ICD-
10? This program will provide a comprehensive curriculum that will help billing staff understand the impact of codes on billing and managing change through implementation.
Leah Killian Smith, Pathway Health Services
Registration Information Hotel Information
Make your hotel reservation online by visiting http://www.grandtraverseresort.com/promocode/ index.cfm?promoCode=agingmi12. Enter your planned check-in date and click on ‘Get Rates.’ The reservation cut-off date is August 4, 2012. After that date, room rates and availability cannot be guaranteed.
Full Conference Registration
Includes admission to all conference workshops, general sessions, all continental breakfasts and refreshment breaks, a networking lunch each day, dinner on Wednesday, and the Dessert Reception on Thursday.
Conference Registration Deadline
Confirmation of Registration
All pre-registered attendees will receive a confirmation email with conference details. If you have not received a confirmation by August 24, please contact Ken Robbins at the Aging Services of Michigan office at (517) 323-3687.
Moderators Needed
Help us enhance the conference experience by moderating one or more workshop sessions. As a moderator, you will be trained by Aging Services of Michigan staff to introduce speakers, distribute and collect evaluations and validate CEU forms. Please indicate your willingness to volunteer when you register online or by contacting Ken Robbins at Ken@AgingMI.org.
Register on line by August 22. All non-members must pay in advance or on-site.
Cancellation and Refund Policy
Persons who have registered and submit a cancellation request via email by Friday, August 17 will receive a full refund. Cancellations must be submitted by email and will be acknowledged by return email. If you do not receive an acknowledgement after one week following submission of your cancellation, please contact us. We cannot accept cancellations by phone. Cancellations submitted less than 10 calendar days prior to the conference date and those registered but who did not attend will be required to pay a processing fee equal to 50% of the registration fee. Registrants who find they are unable to attend may send a substitute and should notify Aging Services of Michigan of that plan in advance of the conference. Exceptions to the refund policy may be made as deemed appropriate by Aging Services of Michigan staff. Any requests for an exception must be made in writing.
Registration Fees Member
Non-Member
First Registrant
$425
All Registrants
$550
Additional Registrant
$375
Daily Rate
$300
Daily Rate
$200
Golf Fundraising Event $150 Wine & Tapas Event
$100
*Extra Tickets to the Dinner Event on Wednesday Night are $50 for Adults and $10 for children 12 and under
Wine & Tapas Tasting PAC Event Thursday, August 30 11:45 am to 3:15 pm Take time out of your busy schedule to sip on wine and enjoy tasting some wonderful tapas at a local vineyard while supporting the Aging Services PAC. This event is a perfect opportunity to bring along your spouse or friend.
w w w. A g i n g M I .or g
11
2012
Scramble on the Greens
Join us for the Seventh Annual Scramble on the Greens Golf Fundraiser! This event is scheduled Thursday, August 30, with a 1:30 p.m. shotgun start. Grand Traverse Resort and Spa’s newest course and Gary Player’s signature course in Michigan was designed to be flexible and playable with four sets of tees to accommodate golfers of all abilities. The course is enjoyable for highhandicappers yet can be set up to be a true test for professional tournaments. The Wolverine has distinctive nines. The front nine is woven through water and wetlands. The back nine is constructed on rolling highland terrain with hardwoods and views of East Grand Traverse Bay.
$150 PER GOLFER/ $575 PER FOURSOME
Register online at AgingMI.org