Services
We offer a wide range of services aimed to better the life of those people affected by epilepsy.
More...
Sponsorships
We have a unique sponsorship program called the One-Stop Sponsorship.
More...
Welcome!
Margaret Stintsman Run
ABATE of Ohio, Region 7 from Ottawa County is presenting their 2nd Annual Margaret Stintsman Run on Saturday July 31, 2010. This is a Poker Run for Epilepsy event. On July 24, 2008 Margaret Stintsman lost her life to an epileptic seizure and was only 27 years old at the time. She left behind two young children Emily and Steven, who were 3 and 4 at the time of her untimely passing. In her memory ABATE of Ohio is putting on a poker run to preserve the memory of her life as a daughter, mother and wonderful woman.
The poker run registration will begin at 11 a.m. at Mon Ami restaurant in Port Clinton, Ohio with the first bike out at 1:00 PM and the last bike in by 6:00 PM. Cost is $15 for single riders and $20 per couple. Payouts are $500 for 1st place, $250 for 2nd place and $100 for 3rd place. Live music will also be available at the outdoor chalet from 5 – 9:00 PM. All proceeds benefit the Epilepsy Center of Northwest Ohio and ABATE of Ohio, Inc.
The Epilepsy Center of Northwest Ohio Board
of Trustees
Susie Nowak, President
Michael Blair, Vice-President
Terry Moore,Treasurer
Sheri Bokros, Secretary
Ben Goff
Michael Leake
Dr. Michael Nagel
Dr. Vickie Ramsey-Williams
Honorary Board Members
Daniel Foote
Ray Medlin
Peter J. Ujvagi
Epilepsy Foundation of NW Ohio
Board of Trustees
David Williams, President
Alex Gerken, Treasurer
Jennifer Hildebrand, Secretary
Committees
Executive
Profesional Advisory Board
Marketing/Events
Operations
Personnel
Finance
Quality of Life
Click the links below to
download a .pdf file of
PGT Group Tournament brochure
PGT Volunteer brochure
Click here for the most recently filed IRS Form 990
Mission
The Mission of the Epilepsy Center of Northwest Ohio is to improve the lives of people affected by epilepsy and those with developmental disabilities.
Vision
People with epilepsy and those with developmental disabilities will attain the highest quality of life and gain full acceptance and understanding from the community.
