THE SILVER SPIRIT

Barre Senior Center/Council on Aging Please note: Our NEW mailing address is:
557 South Barre Road 40 West Street , Suite 433
P-978-355-5004—F-978-355-5021 Barre, Massachusetts 01005
Eileen Clarkson, HS-BCP, CDP, MS, MPA—Director August~ 2018
Notary Public, MCOA Certified Director, ServSafe Certified Volume 1, Issue 8
Email-coa@townofbarre.com Hours of Operation:
Monday –Friday 9:00—3:00

THE MISSION OF THE BARRE COUNCIL ON AGING

The Mission of the Barre Council on Aging: Identify the needs of elders in the community. Educate the community
and enlist the support and participation of all citizens to meet the needs of elders. Design, advocate, and/or im-
plement services to fill these needs, or coordinate existing services. Cooperate with the Massachusetts Executive
Office of Elder Affairs and the Central Massachusetts Agency on Aging and be cognizant of state and federal
legislation and programs regarding elders.

Did you know that we are a On Sept. 25th will

NEW: Great Kneads Nail and Re-
flexology Service will be here
every third Monday with appoint-
ments starting at 9:00. Call us at
978-355-5004 to book your ap-
pointment.. Or call for prices
cooling center? If you find be our Flu, Pneu-
that you need a place to monia, and Shin-
stay cool for a few hours gles Clinic. Pre-sign
join us here at the center. -up required.
We are having a cookout on August 25th, sign-up is
required. Cost is $10 with a hamburger/hotdog, sal-
ad, corn, a salad of some type, and build your own
sundae.

A Note from the Director,

I would like to say thank you to everyone that has help with different special events we
have had. MaryAnn, Beverly, Gloria, Jayne, Alice, Pat, Pat, Andrea, Dick, Stan, and anyone
I may have missed. Thank you, your help is truly apricated.
Please be sure to sign-up for the Flu, Pneumonia, and Shingles Clinic. Pre-registration is
required and Walgreens (RiteAid) will be providing this service. They will be calling you to
check with insurance companies about coverage for your immunizations. Be sure to check
with your doctor to ensure you are having the correct immunizations. This is taking place
Sept 25th, starting at 9:30, pre-registrations can be done at the center by calling or stop-
ping by and signing up.
Be sure to sign up for the cookout by August 21st, as we need to prepare for the event.
Don’t forget that the District Attorney will be here on August 23rd for a presentation of sen-
ior Safety starting at 9.30. We would like to thank him for taking the time to come to Barre
and talk to us be sure to stop by and listen to him speak.
As a reminder, if you would like to receive our newsletter via email, please send me a re-
quest and I will be sure to add you to our email list.
Please take a moment and fill out the short survey inside the newsletter and return it to the
suggestion box in the dining hall. Thank you for taking the time to do that. I
Eileen, Director

1
Information, Services and Resources
Please check out our Web-Site Page
on the Town’s Web-Site. Our site
is http://www.townofbarre.com then
click on Services and scroll to
Senior Services.
COA Wish List: Old towels (for
cleaning), individually wrapped
candy (chocolate is a favored
choice for folks), monetary do-
nations
Representative Berthiaume’s office
hours will be on August 7th at 11:00.
If you have questions or concerns
stop by then.
Many seniors who want to go places and do
things that most people consider routine might
say that. Transportation challenges – from simple
availability to special needs – can make it difficult
to shop, attend events or make appointments.
The ability to reliability get from one place to an-
other when needed is essential for everyone.
7 facts about older adults and
SNAP
Nearly 60% of seniors qualified for the Sup-
plemental Nutrition Assistance Program
(SNAP) are not enrolled. One reason for this
so-called "senior SNAP gap" is a wide range
of misunderstandings about the program and
what older adults get from it.
The average SNAP benefit for older adults is
$106/month.
While there is a pervasive myth that older
adults who qualify for SNAP only receive $16/
month in benefits, this is largely untrue. The
$16 figure is the minimum monthly benefit a
senior can receive—80% of elderly SNAP
participants receive more than the minimum.
The average monthly benefit for a senior liv-
ing alone in FY16 (the most recent year that
data are available) was $106/month. Yet
many older adults may be able to take ad-
vantage of deductions for other expenses
that can increase their monthly SNAP allot-
ment.
Did you know….???...A third of Social Security
beneficiaries receive 90 percent of their income from
Social Security. Three of every five depend on the
benefit for at least half of their income. As an econom-
ic safety net, Social Security provides critical support
for seniors but it doesn’t fully cover basic living ex-
penses and, in some regions, it doesn’t come close
To all those August Barre babies, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you.
Enjoy your day...Come to the Center and Celebrate with us on
the first Monday of each month at 12:00 for cake sponsored by
Fallon Health NaviCare Program. There are 13 of you over the
age 80 and 3 over the age of 90. Congratulations!!
Prescription Advantage is the state-sponsored prescription drug
assistance program for seniors and people with disabilities in
Massachusetts.
Who is eligible for Prescription Advantage?
Prescription Advantage is available to Massachusetts residents
who are:
• Age 65 or older, eligible for Medicare, and have a gross an-
nual household income less than 500% of the Federal Pov-
erty Level, or
• 65 years of age or older and not eligible for Medicare, or
• Under age 65, work no more than 40 hours per month, meet
MassHealth’s CommonHealth disability guidelines, and have
a gross annual household income at or below 188% of the
Federal Poverty Level.
• Not MassHealth or CommonHealth members*
*In some cases, individuals receiving assistance from
MassHealth to pay for Medicare Part A and/or Part B premiums,
deductibles, and co-payments may still be eligible for Prescrip-
tion Advantage.
Seniors are at risk for heat stroke during Happy Birthday to all those
hot weather
Older adults need to be more careful of Hardwick Babies that are
overheating and heat stroke because their
bodies can’t adjust to high temperatures over the age of 80 for the
as well as younger bodies can. Also, sen- month of August there are 9.
iors are more likely to start out dehydrated.
In fact, 40% of heat-related deaths in the Congratulations! Join us for
U.S. were among people over 65, accord-
ing to a University of Chicago Medical Cake sponsored by Fallon
Center study.
Seniors are more vulnerable to heat Health NaviCare Program.
because: Enjoy your day!
• Their bodies don’t adjust as well to
sudden changes in temperature.
• Chronic medical conditions can
change their body responses to heat.
• Prescription medicines can impair
their body’s ability to regulate temper-
ature or could actually prevent sweat-
ing.
That’s why it’s best for older adults to stay
indoors and avoid strenuous activities in
hot weather.
2
Information, Services and Resources
Did you know ...Each year, millions of older adults be-
come victims of financial exploitation. Protecting
those who are most vulnerable—including those with
cognitive impairments—is essential to ending the cy-
cle of elder abuse.
Created in 1939 as an amendment to the Social Se-
curity Act, the Representative Payee Program is one
tool that can help. Representative Payees assist in-
dividuals with physical and mental impairments, as
well as minor children, who cannot manage or direct
the management of their Social Security or Supple-
mental Security Income (SSI) benefits.
Jokes: Height makes all the difference. Tall guy walks
around with a trench coat, he looks like Wyatt Earp or
something cool like that. I put one on, you know what I
look like? I look like the Hamburglar.
She's always bragging about the dumbest stuff. The other
day she was telling me, she's like, 'You know I can still fit
in my wedding dress.' I was like, 'Oh my god, who cares,
right?' I mean it is weird that she's the same size now as
she was when she was 8 months pregnant.
I had to fight this guy because he was call-
ing me names from across the street,
right? Then he calls me 'chicken' -- screw
that, right? Instead of proving I'm not chick-
en, I crossed the road to get to the other
side.
A nose walks into a bar and asks for a drink.
The bartender says, "Sorry, I can't serve you. You're al-
ready off your face."
Are you caring for an older family member? Are you a grandparent (55+) car-
ing for a grandchild? Or a relative (55+) caring for an individual with a disabil-
ity? The Family Caregiver Support Program may be able to help you. Find out
more by calling (800) 243-4636 and asking to speak with a Caregiver Special-
ist.
An adult family member or other non-paid caregiver, age 18 and older, who is
providing care to an individual who is 60 years of age or older, or
An adult family member or other non-paid caregiver, age 18 or older, who is
providing care to an individual of any age who has Alzheimer’s disease or a
related dementia, or
A grandparent or other relative (not parents), age 55 years of age or older,
who is providing care to a child under the age of 18, or
A grandparent or other relative (including parents), age 55 years of age or
older, who is providing care to an adult with a disability who is 18 through 59
years of age. Find out more and locate a Caregiver Specialist near you by
calling toll free (800) 243-4636.
3
Did you know…..?
Why is falls prevention important? FALLS ARE COM-
MON • Falls are the leading cause of fatal and non-fatal
injuries for older Americans. 1 in 4 older adults falls
each year. • Every 11 seconds, an older adult is treated
in the emergency room for a fall. • Every 19 minutes, an
older adult dies from a fall.
FALLS CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURIES • Falls result
in injuries, such as hip fractures, broken bones, and
head injuries. In fact, more than 2.8 million older adults
are treated in emergency departments annually be-
cause of a fall, resulting in over 800,000 hospitaliza-
tions.
FALLS ARE COSTLY • The average hospital cost for a
fall injury is over $30,000. Falls, with or without injury,
carry a heavy burden on quality of life. After a fall, many
older adults develop a fear of falling and, as a result,
limit their activities and social engagements. Fear of
falling can result in further physical decline, depression,
social isolation, and feelings of helplessness.
FALLS IMPACT CAREGIVERS, TOO • Research has
shown that after a care recipient’s first fall, caregivers
report a significant increase in caregiver burden, fear of
falling, and depression.
Food Pantry is open on
the 2nd Wednesday of
each month at the Congre-
gational Church. Bring you
license and a bill to show
residence.
If you go to the 800ageinfo web-site, you can
do an assess my needs where you would be
able to find tools that may help you with some
basic needs or find resources that could help
you. 800ageinfor.com
The ancient practice targets physical and cognitive fundamentals
Patricia Bethke Bing, 75, a retired community organizer in Knox-
ville, Tenn., has been practicing Tai chi for approximately 20 years.
She practices three days a week, for 40 minutes, with a group of
people around her age.
“I decided to do Tai chi for the health benefits, both mental and
physical. I have no specific health issues, but I was looking to keep
my good health and improve my leg strength,” said Bing. “Tai chi
practice helps me to maintain my good balance, strength, and flexi-
bility.”
Tai chi, also known as Tai chi chuan, is a Chinese martial art per-
formed with slow, controlled postures and movements. Enthusiasts
practice it for defense or health, or both.
Tai Chi Is Helpful for Balance
Events at the Senior Center Council on Aging Take Note-sign-up is be-
Board Meeting is ginning for FLU, Pneu-
the First Wednes- monia, and Shingles
Come join us for coffee each day of every month, SHOTS. Walgreens
morning starting at 9.00 am August 1st, 2018. If (formally RITE-AID) will
A donation is asked. you would like to be providing these shots.
become an associ- Sign-up and pre-
ate member, let’s insurance screening is
Join our Tai Chi group and required. Sign-up at the
talk... We are al-
learn the relaxing benefits desk.
ways looking for
of this strengthening and
members. If you
endurance technique. Eve-
are looking for Line Dancing—
ry M-W-F at 1:00. Cost is
something to do for join us on Mon-
$5 for 3 classes. Slow gen-
a few hours a day’s from 11 to
tle exercise, standing or
month, we want 12. There is a do-
sitting. First class is
you! nation suggestion
FREE!!
of $3.00 per class or $20.00 for
9 classes.
On Tuesdays at 9:00, join the Art group for your
choice of medium, cost is $20.00 for 5 classes with Be sure to sign up for your pedicure or manicure at
supplies included. Explore your artistic
the desk. Or you can sign up for reflexology or a
talent and see what you can do, you may
hot rock therapy. Price list is at the desk. Check it
be surprised. Art class is starting back up
out.
on July 2nd.

We will be showing some of Al Chair aerobics is every 2nd and 4th

Clark’s walking tours on August Wednesday starting at 9:30. Join Mercy is
16th, starting at 12.30. With root this great way to keep your heart pump-
beer float and salsa and chips. ing.

Join us for hot dog and hamburger
on Saturday, August 25th at 12:00.
Sign-up is required by August 21st,
pre-pay is also required. The cost is
$10.00 per ticket and includes ham-
burger/hotdog, corn, a salad, condi-
ments, and build your own sundae.
Sorry no refunds.
Join VNACare on August 29th at
12.45 on a STROKE presentation.
Stroke-this power point presenta-
tion touches upon recognizing
the signs and symptoms of a
stroke. Also, discussed is the
benefits of diet and exercise.
Try something relaxing... Senior
Chair based Yoga at the Barre
Senior Center on Tuesdays and
Thursdays 9:00-10:00am $5.00
per class. Free class coupons
available.
Don’t forget, if you need
some help with your electronic
device, stop by and I can help
you. We also have some here
that we can teach you on if
you want to learn how to use a
laptop, tablet, or desktop,
please let me know so that I
can be here to help you. Call us
at 978-355-5004.

4
Events at the Senior Center Computer Lessons—Do
you what to know some-
Council On Aging
Board Members
thing about a computer, Richard (Dick) Whippee~Chair--
tablet, cell phone, or oth- 2019
What Is Reflexology? Patricia (Pat) Kowal~Vice Chair--
Reflexology is a non-medical therapy approach. It is er device, stop by and see 2019
acupressure applied to points on the hands, feet, the director to learn Patricia (Pat) Sirois~Secretary--
face, and ears. It helps to release toxins from the about these electronic 2019
body and improve circulation. devices. Andrea Goodwin~2020
Remember Reflexologists’ Don’t—Diagnose Beverly (Bev) Brooks~2018
medical conditions-Treat medical conditions Linda Payne—2020
Gloria Castriotta-2018
Prescribe medications-Claim or promise to cure Bernice Miller-2020
Perform Massage-Replace your primary care pro- Stanley (Stan) Miknaitis-2021
vider Associate Board Members
What are you waiting for? You deserve Diane Clark
This is for all levels of
relief and relaxation-treat yourself! Dede Charlton
learning so please stop Hardwick Council Members
Every third Monday, starting appointments at 9:00.
by and see what you can Gloria Judd
Call for a price list or stop by an pick one up. learn to do on your de- Alice Paradis
vice, or even if you do
Join us for pinochle every Wednesday not have one, you can If you would like to join the
starting 1:00. This is a fun game and learn on ours. Any board, please see the Director or
folks can help you learn it. Stop by to time—FREE call 978-355-5004
check it out.

Every first Tuesday of the month we

Senior Safety—August 23rd at 9.30
A comprehensive presentation encompassing all aspects of will be having a FREE
crime prevention and safety that includes the following topics: Blood Pressure Clinic
Identity Theft—Frauds and Scams starting 9:00, stop by
Elder Abuse—Property Crime Prevention
to have yours checked
Personal Safety
This program runs an average of 45-50 minutes and can be and be sure to have
tailored to meet your specific needs. yours checked regularly. It could save
District Attorney Joe Early will be here to answer any your life. Sponsored by VNA Care.
questions you may have.

 Do you enjoy crafts? Do you Please, as a reminder, Jayne needs a two (2) day no-
like to have conversations? tice for lunch, for example, if you are ordering lunch
Stop by on Fridays at 10:00 for for Tuesday, you need to call 978-355-5027 the Friday
our Crafts and conversation before by 11:00 am in order for her to order the correct
group. Bring your craft item, amount of meals.
crocheting, knitting, or other Thank you...
item and sit and enjoy some
coffee and conversation while Food Pantry is Fallon Health will be here on
working on your craft. open on the 2nd August 29th from 10:00 to
Wednesday of each 12:00 for any questions you
month at the Con- may have regarding your
gregational Church. insurance.
Bring you license Brian is here
and a bill to show to help you,
residence. stop by.

5
 PLEASE TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO COMPLETE THE SURVEY AND RETURN TO SENIOR CENTER
_______________________________________________________________________________________________

1. Are you aware of the types of programs/activities/events that are offered at the center? Yes/no
2. Have you ever attended an any programs/activities/events at the center? Yes/no
3. If no why/why not-
_____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
4. Do you know what a senior center does/does not do? Yes No
5. If you do not attend the center, how can we improve things to have you visit us?
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
6. If not, what types of programs/activities/events would interest you? Please name them________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________

7. If we offered the programs/activities/events you suggested above, would you attend them? Yes/no
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
If no, why/why not-
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
8. Did you know that we can help you this all types of applications/forms/provide recourses and oth-
er information you may need for yourself or a loved one? YES/NO
9. Suggestions/thoughts/ideas/other:
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________

Did you know….???...Last month was a slow month
for us. We only had a total of 809 sign-ins with 132
total amount of folks coming into the center for the
month of June. Our total for last fascial year was
something...we had 9009 total event signings, we
had 1033 folks come through the doors, and 6183
total swipes. And over 9667 hours of volunteerism. If
we paid these folks, that would be over $106,000 in
pay at $11/per hour. Thank you to all of our volun-
teers, you are truly appreciated.
What Does MassOptions Do?
We empower you to make informed choices by making access to
community services and supports easier.
Trained specialists from MassOptions give you fast, personalized
attention. All you need to do is tell them about yourself or what
you need to live independently. You can even stay on the line
while they connect you with an appropriate community resource or
organization. You can speak to a specialist at MassOp-
tions, Monday - Friday from 9am to 5pm, call us toll-free at 1-
844-422-6277, or use the online chat feature.
A federal judge blocked Kentucky’s Medicaid work require-
ments on Friday, ruling that the Trump administration did
not adequately consider before approving the state’s pro-
posal whether work requirements would violate the pro-
gram’s purpose of providing health care to the most vulner-
able Americans.
The court decision is at least a temporary blow to the ambi-
tious plans of Republican-led states and the Trump admin-
istration to remake the program.
The ruling came in a lawsuit involving Kentucky, one of the
first states to have its proposal requiring certain Medicaid
recipients to work (or else lose their benefits) approved by
the Trump administration. District court Judge James
Boasberg, an Obama appointee, came down in favor of the
plaintiffs, led by the National Health Law Program and Ken-
tucky Equal Justice Center, who sought to block the work
requirements from taking effect on July 1 as planned.
The federal government is obligated under federal law to
consider whether a Medicaid proposal advances the pro-
gram’s objectives, the judge wrote, and the Trump admin-
istration failed to meet that standard before approving Ken-
tucky’s plan.

6
Information, Resources, and Other

Your role as a care partner

As a care partner (a term many choose to use rather than “caregiver,” since a person in the early stage of
dementia may not need much assistance), you may find yourself in a new and unfamiliar role. You may be
unsure of where to go for information, anxious about what to expect as the disease progresses and con-
cerned about your ability to support the person living with dementia.
These questions and feelings are normal.
With an early diagnosis, you and the person with dementia now have the opportunity to make decisions
about the future together, including legal, financial, and long-term care planning. The person living with de-
mentia can take advantage of available treatments, participation in clinical trials and you both can benefit
from local resources and support services. Being able to take advantage of all these benefits can reduce
anxiety about the unknown and lead to better outcomes for everyone involved.
Secondary care partners
The role of a care partner is not limited to spouses, partners or close family members. Care partners may
include "families of choice" such as friends, neighbors or long-distance relatives. If you are providing sup-
port as a secondary or remote care partner, it may be difficult to determine the exact level of assistance
needed without direct observation. Whenever possible, try to connect with others in the support network to
share insights or make plans to meet the person with dementia in their own environment.
The role of plaques and tangles
Two abnormal structures called plaques and tangles are prime suspects in damaging and killing
nerve cells.
Plaques are deposits of a protein fragment called beta-amyloid (BAY-tuh AM-uh-loyd) that build up in the
spaces between nerve cells.
Tangles are twisted fibers of another protein called tau (rhymes with “wow”) that build up in
Though autopsy studies show that most people develop some plaques and tangles as they age,
those with Alzheimer’s tend to develop far more and in a predictable pattern, beginning in the areas im-
portant for memory before spreading to other regions.
Scientists do not know exactly what role plaques and tangles play in Alzheimer's disease. Most ex-
perts believe they somehow play a critical role in blocking communication among nerve cells and disrupt-
ing processes that cells need to survive.
It's the destruction and death of nerve cells that causes memory failure, personality changes, prob-
lems carrying out daily activities and other symptoms of Alzheimer's disease.

Caring for yourself is an essential part of caregiving

Caring for the caregiver is a key component in long-term caregiving. Without help, you’re more likely to be-
come exhausted and severely stressed. That can lead to serious health problems and limit your ability to
care for others.
This is why it’s so important to find caregiving help so you can take regular breaks and have the time to
maintain or improve your own health.
It might take a little work to create the network of support that you need, but the positive effect on your
health and well-being makes it worth it in the long run.
It helps to be flexible and combine help from family, friends, hired caregivers, paid services, and volun-
teers to get the caregiving help that you need at prices you can afford.
We share 6 ways to get help with caregiving so you’ll have the time you need to take those well-deserved
breaks to rest, recharge, and keep going. Ask family and close friends, hire help for non-caregiving tasks,
Hire an in-home caregiver, enroll in an adult day program, use respite care, find local volunteer programs.
Bottom line
Caring for an older adult is TOUGH. That’s why you need to be able to find the local services, programs,
and organizations that can help. Use your local Area Agency on Aging to find the information, guidance,
and local aging care services you need.

7
 2018 AUGUST
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
AUGUST 6 7 8 9 10
9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Pool 9.00-Pool 9.00--Pool 9.00-Pool
9.00-Computer 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Computer 9.00-Computer
11.00-Line Dancing 9:00-Art 9.00-Computer 9.00-Yoga ($5) 10.00-Crafts and Con-
11.45-Lunch-Ranch 9.00-Computer 9.00-Quilting Group 10.15 Bingo versation
Chicken 9.00-B/P Clinic FREE 9.00-SHINE-by Appointment 11.45-Lunch-Spaghetti/ 11.45-Lunch-Chciken
1:00 Tai Chi ($5) 9:00-Yoga ($5) 9.30-Chair Aerobics Meatballs Picatta
10.15-Bingo 10.30-Meditation 12.30-Scat 1.00-Tai Chi ($5)
11.00-REP Berthiaume 11.45-Lunch-Veggie
11.45-Lunch-Beef w/ Cheese Bake
Onions/Peppers 1.00-COA Board Meeting
1.00-Scat-Cribbage 1.00-Pinochle
1.00-Tai Chi ($5)

13 14 15 16 17
9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Pool 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Pool 9.00-Pool
9.00-Computer 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Computer 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Coffee Hour
11.00-Line Dancing 9:00-Art 9.00-Quilting Group 9.00-Computer 9.00-Computer
11.45-Lunch-Roast Beef 9.00-Computer 10.30-Meditation 9.00-Yoga ($5) 10.00-Crafts and Con-
SW 9:00-Yoga ($5) 11.45-Lunch-Meatloaf w/ 10.15 Bingo versation
1:00 Tai Chi ($5) 10.15-Bingo gravy 11.45-Lunch-Chickin Pot 11.45-Lunch-Mac/
11.45-Lunch-Greek Chick- 1.00-Pinochle Pie Cheese
en 1.00-Tai Chi ($5) 12.30-Scat 1.00-Tai Chi ($5)
1.00-Scat-Cribbage 12.30-Movie-Al Clark Tour

20 21 22 23 24
9.00-Pool 9.00-Pool 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Pool 9.00-Pool
9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Computer 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Coffee Hour
9.00-Pedi/Manicure, 9:00-Art 9.00-Quilting Group 9.30-DA Early Presentation 9.00-Computer
Reflexology-by appointment 9.00-Computer 9.30—Chair Aerobics on Senior Safety 10.00-Crafts and Con-
9.00-Computer 9:00-Yoga ($5) 10.30-Meditation 9.00-Computer versation
11.00-Line Dancing 10.15-Bingo 11.45-Lunch-Chicken Mila- 9.00-Yoga ($5) 11.45-Lunch-Haddock
11.45-Lunch-Beef Stew 11.45-Lunch-Cranberry no 10.15 Bingo w/dill sauce
1:00 Tai Chi ($5) Chick/salad 1.00-Pinochle 11.45-Lunch-Salisbury 1.00-Tai Chi ($5)
2.00-Wii 1.00-Scat-Cribbage 1.00-Tai Chi ($5) Steak
12.30-Scat Cookout Tomorrow-sign
up at the desk.
27 28 29 30 31
9.00-Pool 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Pool 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Pool
9.00-Coffee Hour 9:00-Art 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Computer 9.00-Coffee Hour
9.00-Computer 9.00-Computer 9.00-Quilting Group 9.00-Yoga ($5) 9.00-Computer
11.00-Line Dancing 9:00-Yoga ($5) 9.00-Computer 10.15 Bingo 10.00-Crafts and Con-
11.45-Lunch-Jambalaya 10.15-Bingo 10.00-Fallon Insurance versation
11.45-Lunch-BBQ Chicken
1:00 Tai Chi ($5) 11.45-Lunch-Meatballs w/ 10.30-Meditation 11.45-Lunch-Marinated
2.00-Wii Onion Gravy 11.45-Lunch-Fish w/ 1.00-Scat Pork Loin
1.00-Scat-Cribbage Crumb topping 1.00-Tai Chi ($5)
12.45-STROKE presenta-
tion
1.00-Pinochle
1.00-Tai Chi ($5)
SEPTEMBER 3 4 5 6 7
9.00-Pool 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Pool 9.00-Pool
9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Computer 9.00-Coffee Hour 9.00-Coffee Hour
9:00-Art 9.00-Quilting Group 9.00-Computer 9.00-Computer
9.00-Computer 10.30-Meditation 9.00-Yoga ($5) 10.00-Crafts and Con-
9:00-Yoga ($5) 11.45-Lunch- 10.15 Bingo versation
10.15-Bingo 1.00-Pinochle 11.45-Lunch- 11.45-Lunch-
11.45-Lunch- 1.00-Tai Chi ($5) 12.30-Scat 1.00-Tai Chi ($5)
1.00-Scat-Cribbage