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Front Page 1
Hillcrest News—July 2016
Page 8
Department Updates
Timely Topics Weigh Issues
Marketing—Linda Jo Simkins
We currently have some availability at Hillcrest. If
you have friends considering moving to Hillcrest, invite
them for a meal! Contact Linda Jo in Marketing, 4142018, for complimentary meal cards. We are happy to
show them around! Nine unoccupied Aspen Pointe and
seven unoccupied Birchwood apartments are available.
Environmental Services—John Odden
Dani Roth, who has been with us since February
of 2013, has taken a position with the Compliance Department at the hospital. We will miss Dani’s professionalism and thoroughness. Ronnell Grotzke, who has been
with us since October, has resigned due to family exigencies. We will miss Ronnell’s obvious concern for the
wellbeing of all in the community. Jenny Kollings joined
us in May after several years at Walmart and Smith’s.
Jenny’s responsibilities will be primarily in the “publics”
areas. We wish Dani and Ronnell well and we welcome
Jenny.
There have been complaints about residents entering other residents’ apartments simply because the door
is open. Often the door is open for housekeeping, engineering services or similar activities. This does not mean
that anyone can enter the apartment uninvited. Please
respect the privacy and space of your fellow residents.
Engineering—Rich Hagstrom
Please notify family, friends, and 3rd party services to not park in the fire hammers, the area West of
the A-Wing by the walking trail and the area on the back
side of the building between D-Wing and Birchwood.
These are fire lanes that emergency services need to be
able to access in the case of an emergency. We also ask
you not to prop doors open. Doors are locked for resident safety, keeping animals out, or are fire doors to prevent the spread of fire in the event of a fire.
1201 Highland Blvd.
Bozeman, MT
July/Aug 2016 Schedule (Subject to Change)
Mondays at 1:30pm in the Fireside Room.
CREST Lines
Inside this Issue
July 4– Bring your own topic.
V.P. Update .................................... 1
July 11– Issues in the Campaign: Health Care.
Hillcrest Happenings .................... 2
July 18– Bring your own topic.
Neighbors ....................................... 3
July 25– Bring your own.
(Skidmores will not attend).
August 1– Rep. and Dem. Conventions.
August 8– Bring your own topic.
August 15– Great Decisions: The Koreas.
August 22– Bring your own topic.
Wise & Well…………......................4
July Calendar……….Center Insert
Volunteers……….………………...5
Activity Groups...….……………...6
Library Gifts………….……………7
Timely Topics Schedule………….8
Department Updates……………. 8
Continued from page 5
Wayne Gibson serves the community in a variety of ways: member of the screening committee that selects patients for the Shriner’s
Hospital for Children, Spokane; Green Coat
Ambassador for Bozeman Chamber of Commerce; Secretary for Masonic Lodge in Pony;
usher for Hope Lutheran Church; and active
in Lions Club Projects.
Dorothy Aasheim has spent a career of
volunteering in Bozeman. “I’m now taking a
break, I’m worn out,” she sighs. “I enjoyed it
all, especially my 19 years doing various office
duties at the Senior Center.” She remains a
Green Coat Ambassador for the Chamber of
Commerce.
We are proud of these residents. If we have missed
anyone who deserves recognition, please let us know.
406-414-2002
hillcrestlivingbozeman.com
Coming Soon
July

Festival of the Fourth

Balance Class

Active Shooter Drill

Oliver
August

Car Show

Bozeman Rodeo

MSU Mountains & Minds
Music Camp

Chrysti the Wordsmith
1201 Highland Blvd.
July 2016
Volume 1, Issue 3
Thoughts from the Vice President
By LeRoy Wilson
Our top priority at Hillcrest Senior Living is
resident safety. Last year we started honing in on important safety issues by participating in a mock evacuation. At our May safety meeting we talked about
what to do in the event of an active shooter. We are
in the process of planning an active shooter drill in
July with help from the Bozeman Health Security Department and the
Bozeman Police Department. We will be sure that everyone is made
aware of this drill well before it takes place. Be on the look out for
more information on the active shooter drill.
For resident safety, we are looking at keeping some of the external doors locked. This will require residents to be sure they carry their
keys when they leave the building, if they wish to use those doors.
Otherwise, the front doors of Aspen Pointe and Birchwood are open
daily from 8:00am to 9:00pm. If you do get locked out, push the door
bell and a Birchwood resident associate will either come to the front
door or if they recognize you on the surveillance camera they will open
the door via remote. You can also call the front desk, 414-2000, and be
forwarded to Birchwood after 9:00pm. Please notify any family and
friends of this change. This will also affect residents who have third
party services. Please have third party services come through one of
the front entrances and check-in with either the receptionist at Aspen
Pointe or sign-in on the visitor log at the front of Birchwood.
Car Show on the Crest
Calling all car enthusiasts! We are excited to announce that we
are planning a car show for August. If you or a family member have a
car that you would like to exhibit please contact Rachel in the programming department, 414-2002. It will be a fun-filled day of shiny cars,
music, and refreshments!
Bozeman, MT
406-414-2002
hillcrestlivingbozeman.com
Inside cover Page 2
Inside back cover Page 7
Hillcrest News—July 2016
Page 2
Hillcrest Happenings
Thank you, Robin Billau, daughter of Aspen Pointe resident
Katie Billau, for hosting a fun, interactive trip to the farm!
We are half way through our annual walking program, Spring Into Motion.
Every week we
acknowledge the resident and employee with the
most steps from each team and the team with the
overall most steps. The Peking Ducks was the overall top team this past week, with the overall top resident and employee walkers.
Employee Chelsea
Koessel had 240,814 steps, 105 miles and resident
Huguette Coghlan had 121,135 steps, 53 miles! Congratulations to both of you!
Welcome and Hello to...
Wanda Hargrove, now at home in A108
Mary Gracia, new resident in A-202
Week #3: Top employee walker, Chelsea Koessel,
and top resident walker, Huguette Coghlan.
Gifts Enrich Library
Page 7
How does our garden grow?
Two generous gifts, one for $500 and a second for $200, were donated anonymously this
spring to the Hillcrest Library, according to an announcement from Dewey Adams, library committee
chair. “We can now purchase more large print editions and other needed titles,” reports Oma Walls,
member of the library committee. “These gifts are
deeply appreciated by the committee and by all our
readers.”
Another generous spring donation was a gift
of a new computer by library committee member
Bill Merrick. The new iMac Apple replaced a computer that had been in use for 10 years.
Scenic Bus Ride—Billau Farm Fun
Spring Into Motion Update
Hillcrest News—July 2016
Maury Dornberg, coming in July to A-310
Betty Dilling, coming in August to D-301
The committee also is grateful for the recent
donations of lightly used books from patrons.
“These books, which have been read and enjoyed,
enrich our library collection,” states Oma. (The
committee has the right to accept, or refuse, such
donations.) “When considering these donations, we
have to think about our limited space and if we already have a copy on the shelf,” explains Dewey.
The magazine section also benefits from contributions of current issues from resident subscribers. “We depend on continuing gifts of popular
magazines and thank those who bring us these publications to share, “ says Ilen Stoll of the library committee. “The use of the library is steady and increasing in every way—use of the computer, books,
newspapers, and magazines,” comments Ilen.
“How do I know? On my early morning walks to
the fitness center I stop for a quick inspection, just to
put things in order. The library always needs some
attention so I know people have been there. That’s a
good sign,” she emphasizes.
“The gardens have never looked better, “ exclaims
Ilen Stoll, one of our resident gardeners.
Let’s Exchange
If any resident has an item, lamp, piece of
furniture, tool, etc. that is no longer of any use to
them and would like to list it in Crest Lines, contact Rachel, 414-2002, and we will print its availability. The item can be for free or for sale; the
resident will be totally responsible for the transaction.
Page
3 back cover Page 7
Inside
Page 6
Hillcrest News—July 2016
“Who wants to be idle?”
Page 6
On Wednesday afternoons it’s coloring time.
“Not us” seems to be the answer from two
groups of Hillcrest women who meet weekly to do
projects together. They enjoy being busy, and being
busy with one another.
The Knit and Stitch group has met for several
years, each Thursday afternoon comfortably seated
in front of the lobby fireplace to sew, crochet, mend,
and to chat! “We chat so much we are thinking of
renaming our group Knit, Chat, & Stitch,” says Lillian Kessler with a broad smile. At a recent gathering
Lillian was doing counted cross stitch, while Ursina
Rutz was knitting arms for the small dolls she makes.
Nearby Leoti Waite was assembling a cushion top
with short strips of colored cotton. Looking on were
passersby who stopped to inspect the piecework and
to chat.
Another group of gals meet on Wednesday
afternoons to color, the activity that is now so popular nationwide with adults. “It is such good exercise
for both your hand and brain, plus it fills time with
an interesting project,” explains Phylis Somers. “It is
a calming activity, yet a challenge to select and mix
colors.” Eileen Crook states that “you can color alone
in your apartment; however, by joining a group you
can compare completed designs and discuss your
choice of colors; it’s just fun to share ideas.”
“This sure keeps one from thinking about
your troubles,” adds Shirley Dealy as a final plus for
coloring. Other participants in the coloring group
are: Kay DeMeritt, Ellen Urie, Sandra Felts, Dorothy
Frazee, Huguette Coghlan, Lee Wagner, Bea Gorr,
Dick Walker, Skip Walker, and Peggy MacDonald.
Both groups welcome you! Come join them!
Hillcrest News—July 2016
Page 3
ics. This led her to employment with computer companies. She was a department supervisor for such a
firm in Van Nuys when she retired in the late 1980’s.
Neighbors
By Kate Evans, Aspen Pointe Resident
Here’s Jeanne!
afternoon fun
It’s “stitch-chat” on Thursday afternoons.
Continued from page 4
Using aids such as a walker, hearing aids, and
glasses may reduce the chance of falling since you
will be able to see and hear the obstacles that are
coming. Also, attending exercise classes and
maintaining strength will decrease the chance of
falling and may allow you to adjust and maneuver around certain obstacles that could otherwise
result in a fall. Even though family history plays
a role in how you age, your individual lifestyle
plays an even bigger role in how your body reacts
to the aging process. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle involves eating properly, getting enough
sleep, having regular social interaction, regulating
chronic diseases, and exercising. By living a
healthy, balanced lifestyle your body will be able
to age as gracefully as possible.
Birchwood resident Jeanne Grigg Moeller
grew up in the Midwest, but she spent most of her
adult life either out West or back East. She was
born in 1925 in Mt. Vernon, Illinois, where her father was the local post master and her mother ran
the family grocery store. As a child she rode horses and liked all things “western.” Following her
graduation from high school, Jeanne headed for
California and UCLA. Along with her liberal arts
studies, she became interested in radio.
In the mid 1940’s she was off to New York
City and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts
with its classes in Carnegie Hall. “It was exciting
to be in New York, to study in the famous Carnegie, but also a real challenge,” she recalls. “You
had to be accepted every school year, not once but
every year to attend.” She graduated from the
Academy in 1947 and took a job in radio, announcing news and directing a children’s show.
She selected well known fairytales which
she then read on the air.
While living in the Los Angeles area she and
Calvin became friends with many of the folk singers
who were beginning their careers and entertaining in
local venues at the time. She especially enjoyed the
music of Pete Seeger and Woody and Arlo Guthrie.
During their 59 year marriage the Moellers
travelled extensively to Mexico, Burma, Spain, Morocco, China, Scandinavia, and Central and South
America.
A love for the outdoors and rural living
prompted them to move to Bend, Oregon in 1988.
“Calvin liked to ski, fish, hike,” explains Jeanne. “I
would probably still be there had not my granddaughter, Sarah Alke, had twin boys in Bozeman and
her mother Ann was needed to help out; we both
moved here in 2015.”
Jeanne looks forward to Tuesdays, the days
her daughter and great granddaughter, Eliot Alke,
join her at I-Play gatherings for Birchwood residents
and their young play pals. They end each visit with
lunch.
Her radio career was short lived.
That same year she returned to the west
coast to marry Calvin Moeller, who was
stationed in the Navy at San Diego. Later
as Calvin, then an engineer, worked in
the aerospace industry, Jeanne was busy
raising three children, Ann, Gregg, and
Kurt. When she decided to re-enter the
working world she enrolled in a program
to learn how to draft and draw schematFour-year-old Eliot with great grandma Jeanne and grandma Ann.
Page 4
Hillcrest News—July 2016
Wise & Well
Page 5
Page 4
By Jennifer McNulty, Exercise Specialist
The aging process starts before you are
born; vital organs and bones are developing and
growing into what is going to sustain you for our
entire life. Your body will continuously change
and adapt to your specific needs throughout the
stages of your life. While some of these changes
are due to familial genetics; your lifestyle greatly
influences how your body interacts with those
genetics, thereby impacting how well your body
ages. A healthy lifestyle may reduce the effects
of some of these common age related changes
that occur.
Brain. Starting in your thirties, the size,
blood flow and function of the brain start to decrease. These changes are subtle and your brain
learns to adapt quickly; therefore, the effect may
be minimal at first. Eventually, even with these
adaptations, things like recalling memories and
learning to do a new task, will take longer to accomplish. You may have to repeat a task more
than you used to and it may take more cues for
you to remember something that happened a
while ago. However, there are a few tools that
will keep your brain as sharp as it can be. These
tools include: puzzles, engaging in regular social
activity, being physically active, and learning
new tasks. These types of activities will produce
more neurons, increase the blood flow, and increase the oxygen flow to your brain, helping to
preserve mental function as you age.
Organs. Just like a car wearing down
from years of use, there is a natural process that
occurs in your body that will result in your
lungs, heart, and kidneys becoming less efficient
as you age. Your heart and lungs become less
effective at pumping oxygenated blood through
your body and your kidneys become less efficient in removing waste. Regular physical activity can help regulate and maintain the heart and
lung function, while drinking plenty of water
will increase the removal of waste. These simple
tools will allow your organs to work as efficiently as they can well into your later years.
Bones. Bones are the structure that carry
you through life and will go through as much
wear and tear as the rest of your body. As you
age, your bone density will decrease; therefore,
lose some of the strength and structure you had
in your early years. This is a result of the decreasing mineral content in your bones because
your body is becoming less efficient in absorbing
vitamins and minerals that you consume. To
slow this natural process you want to continue
weight-bearing exercises, such as walking or
weight lifting, and be sure you are consuming
enough vitamin D and Calcium. You also want
to avoid anything that will accelerate the demineralization process, such as smoking and living
an unhealthy lifestyle.
Functional Abilities. Your vision, hearing, coordination, balance, and reflexes will start
to decline as you age. The decrease in these functions will increase your chances of losing your
balance or falling. There are a number of factors
that can lead to a decrease in these abilities, such
as the natural aging process, medications, certain
chronic diseases, flexibility, and poor walking
mechanics. Talking to your doctor about medications and their side effects will help you better
understand if they could be the cause of the decrease in your functional abilities, or if it could be
a different factor.
Continued on page 6
Hillcrest News—July 2016
Page 5
Volunteers Out & About
Many Hillcrest residents have volunteered at
various community organizations in the past, either in
Bozeman or in the communities where they once resided,
worked and raised children. Some are still giving time
to non-profit groups in this area and into the world. We
salute their dedication and commitment..
Clara Hodges and Phyllis Schuttler provide
a unique overseas service right here. When an urgent request arrives from a hospital in Africa, they
and their helpers, begin rolling bandages on the
top of Clara’s dining room table. The hospital is
located in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a
country that has difficulty meeting the medical
needs of its people. “Our effort to supply bandages is a part of the White Cross Program, a mission
outreach of the American Baptist Church that is
headquartered in Valley Forge, PA,” said Clara.
Worn out bed sheets donated by Hillcrest are the
main source of the material used to make the 10
yard long bandages; strips that are cut from 3 to 5
inches wide. The finished rolls are then shipped to
Valley Forge where they are packed in barrels and
sent overseas.
Earl Peace continues to mentor a prisoner
who was released eight years ago and assigned to
him by Prison Fellowship. “We meet every ten
days or so to just share and keep in touch,” explains Earl. Twenty years ago when Earl started
mentoring he would have from eight to fifteen former prisoners to counsel weekly on a one-to-one
basis, plus arranging group meetings. “My time
with these men has been very meaningful to me,
very worthwhile. I hope it has been the same for
them,” emphasizes Earl.
Lucy Dwarshuis spent 37 years on duty as
a surgical nurse at Bozeman Health Deaconess
Hospital. Now she reports there weekly as a volunteer to assemble charts of perioperative. outpatients. She has also been a greeter in the waiting
room where she answered concerns from family
members of patients in surgery.
Lee Wagner wears many volunteer hats.
She chairs the Cancer Support Community Project
for P.E.O.; works weekly at the Bozeman Health
Deaconess Hospital gift shop; assists with mailings at Love Inc., where she also helps at their
thrift shop; organizes the notebooks for children
attending the Methodist Church Sunday service
and volunteers at the Methodist Vacation Bible
school; plus serves as a board member for the Story Mansion.
Tom Kaveney donates time to two programs at the Senior Center: Meals on Wheels and
at the Rest Stop on North 19th Street where he
greets and serves coffee and goodies to summer
visitors.
Continued on page 8
We are now Crest Lines.
Thank you for all of your submissions of names
for the newsletter. We received several excellent,
and unique, suggestions. The managers voted and
selected Crest Lines. Some years ago Hillcrest had
a newsletter titled The Crest so our new name is
somewhat upholding that tradition.
7/4 Festival of the Fourth: We will be leaving Hillcrest
at 8:15pm for the fairgrounds. The symphony starts at
9pm and fireworks start around 10pm. This will be a late
evening. Please bring your own chair and warm clothes.
Sign-up at the front desk.
7/5 City Band Concert: This is the first concert at
Bogert Park of the summer. We will be leaving at
6:45pm. Please bring a lawn chair if you have one.
7/6 Shopping Bus to the Co-op @ 8:45am: We will be
taking the bus to the Co-op to do some shopping, if you
are interested, please sign up at the front desk.
7/6 Spring Into Motion End of Program Social: We
will be celebrating the awesome job we have done this
year during Spring into Motion. We have exceeded the
number of steps from previous years! Great job to all
participants!
7/7 Bob & Mark: Bob and Mark will be in Birchwood
at 3:30pm and Aspen Pointe at 7:45pm for another awesome evening!
7/10 Bob B. in BW @ 3:45pm: Come tap your toes
and sing to Bob Britten on the piano in Birchwood!
7/11 Bob B. in AP Commons @ 7:45pm: Come tap
your toes and sing to Bob Britten on the piano in Aspen
Pointe!
7/11 Afternoon Hike: Sign-up at the front desk for an
afternoon hike around town with Jennifer. Keep an eye
out for more info on where.
7/12 AP Resident Council @ 9:00am in FSR: All residents are welcomed to come listen and bring up topics of
their own.
7/12 City Band Concert: We will be headed down to
Bogert Park for the concert. We will be leaving at
6:45pm. Please bring a lawn chair if you have one.
7/13 Shopping Trip to Heeb’s: We are going to try
something new. Because of the size of Heeb’s parking
lot and how busy it usually is, we are going to take the
PT Cruiser to Heeb’s for shopping. Please sign-up for
this trip. We will only be able to accommodate 3 residents at a time, and limited to 1 walker.
7/14 Chaplain Valerie Webster: Tired of bad news in
the Media? Come hear uplifting news about nations
working together to improve everyone's quality of
life. In 1946 the Economic and Social Council of the
United Nations formed the Commission on the Status of
Women. March 2016, Chaplain Valerie Webster attended the UNCSW's 60th session as a delegate of the Episcopal Church. She's excited to talk with you about the
UN meetings on the empowerment of women, the 17
Sustainable Development Goals inspiring governments
and non-profits around the world, and more.
7/15 AP Picnic: We will be taking the bus to a park in
town for a picnic. Sign-up at the front desk. Also, just a
reminder, this will count as a meal.
7/18 Ice Cream Outing: It’s hot outside so let’s go get
some ice cream! We will be headed over to Coldstone
Creamery. Sign-up at the front desk.
7/19 City Band Concert: This is the first concert at
Bogert Park of the summer. We will be leaving at
6:45pm. Please bring a lawn chair if you have one.
7/20 Shopping Trip to Town & Country: We will be
taking the bus to Town & Country separate from other
locations. Please sign up at the front desk.
7/21 Ross Owen Brown in Aspen Pointe: Ross is a
native Montanan who has toured the country playing fiddle. Now he is writing and recording his own music–
singing and playing the fiddle and guitar. He will be in
the AP Commons at 7:45pm.
7/22 Ross Brown in Birchwood: Ross is a native Montanan who has toured the country playing fiddle. Now he
is writing and recording his own music– singing and
playing the fiddle and guitar. He will be in the Birchwood at 3:00pm.
7/25 Lunch & Hike: Jennifer will be taking residents on
a longer hike this day . Keep an eye out for more info on
where.
7/25 Maracujá in Birchwood: Caitlin and Terrence
have been stopping in Bozeman the last 2 years and will
be back this year to play Brazilian/Latin music for us. A
duo of song, guitar, and saxophone.
7/26 City Band Concert: We will be headed down to
Bogert Park for the concert. We will be leaving at
6:45pm. Please bring a lawn chair if you have one.
7/27 Shopping Trip to Heeb’s: We are going to try
something new. Because of the size of Heeb’s parking
lot and how busy it usually is, we are going to take the
PT Cruiser to Heeb’s for shopping. Please sign-up for
this trip. We will only be able to accommodate 3 residents at a time, and limited to 1 walker.
7/28 Trivia Night: Gather some friends and let’s play
trivia. We will be dividing into teams and having fun!
Prizes will be awarded!
7/29 Scenic Bus Ride: Sign-up for a scenic drive in the
country.
Aspen Pointe
July 2016
Announcements:
Balance Classes: Ginger will be holding balance classes starting July 5th and they will
run through August 11th. Classes will be Tuesday at
July Birthdays
1:30pm in the AP Commons, Wednesday at 1:30pm in
7/1
the gym, and Thursday at 1:30pm in the AP Commons. Bob Brandenberger
7/10
For more information check your cubby for a flyer from Ruby Wiedenheft
Bill Ziegler
7/15
Ginger.
Water Aerobics: We would like to start taking a bus to
Eagle Mount for water aerobics on Tuesdays and Thursdays. We had Pat Whitlock, the instructor, here giving a
talk about the program and its benefits. If you are interested please sign-up at the front desk. You will need to
fill out some paperwork and have a physicians permission to participate. We have all of that paperwork at the
front desk. Once we have everything squared away
we will start taking a bus to Eagle Mount.
Pondering with the Chaplain: Chaplain Ed Neuman will be starting a new program this month.
There will be an initial meeting to talk about the program on July 29th at 1:30pm in the AP Chapel. It
will be the last Friday of every month. You can drop
of questions or topics you would like to discuss to the
front desk anonymously.
Dewey Adams
Agnes Brunelle
Helen Klages
Bobbie Wertz
Bernice Burns
Erwin Elgen
Carol Hemingway
7/17
7/20
7/20
7/21
7/22
7/28
7/29
Abbreviations:
AP: Aspen Pointe
BW: Birchwood
DR: Dining Room
ACR: Admin. Conf. Room
AP Commons: AP Main Lounge
PDR: Private Dining Room
LC: Learning Center
FSR: Fireside Room
Sun
Mon
Tue
July 2016
Wed
Thu
Aspen Pointe
Fri
Sat
1 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:30 pm– Cribbage in FSR
6:30 pm– Pinochle in FSR
2 10:00 am– Tai Chi in AP
Chapel
1 pm– Mexican Train Dominoes in FSR
2 pm– AP Movie
3
10:00 am– Worship Service in
AP Chapel
2:30pm– Bingo in FSR
4 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:00 pm– Art Class in BW Act Rm
1:30 pm– Timely Topics in the FSR
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
8:15 pm– Symphony & Fireworks at
Fairground
5 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
1:30 pm- Bus to Walmart
1:30 pm– Balance I in AP Commons
2:30 pm– Seated Yoga in BW Act Rm
6:30 pm– Bridge in FSR
6:45pm– City Band Concert @ Bogert
6 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
8:45 am– Shopping at Co-op
9:15 am– Prayer in AP Chapel
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:00 pm– Coloring Group
1:30 pm– Balance II in Gym
1:30 pm– Book Club 3rd Flr A-Wing
2:30 pm– Catholic Mass in Chapel
2:30pm– Functional Strength Class in Gym
3:30pm S2M Party
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
7 AP Nail Care
8-9:30 am Gym Rm Supervised Hrs
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
10:30-11:30 am– Bank of Bozeman
1:30 pm– Shopping Bus to the Mall
1:30 pm– Balance IIB in AP Commons
3:00 pm– Knit & Stitch AP Fireside
3:30 pm– Bob Packwood & Mark Dixon
in BW DR
7:45 pm– Bob Packwood & Mark Dixon
in AP Commons
8 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:30 pm– Cribbage in FSR
6:30 pm– Pinochle in FSR
9 10:00 am– Tai Chi in AP
Chapel
1 pm– Mexican Train Dominoes in FSR
2 pm– AP Movie
Bridge in FSR
10 10:00 am– Worship Service in AP Chapel
2:30pm– Bingo in FSR
3:45pm– Bob B. in BW
11 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:00 pm– Art Class in BW Act Rm
1:30 pm– Timely Topics in the FSR
2:45pm– Afternoon Hike
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
7:45 pm– Bob B. in AP
12 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
9:00am– AP Resident Council in FSR
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
1:30 pm- Bus to Walmart
1:30 pm– Balance I in AP Commons
2:30 pm– Seated Yoga in BW Act Rm
6:30 pm– Bridge in FSR
6:45pm– City Band Concert @ Bogert
13 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
9:15 am– Prayer in AP Chapel
9:30 am– Shopping at Heeb’s
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:00 pm– Coloring Group
1:30 pm– Balance II in Gym
2:30 pm– Catholic Comm. in Chapel
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
14 AP Nail Care
8-9:30 am Gym Rm Supervised Hrs
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
10:30-11:30 am– Bank of Bozeman
1:30 pm– Shopping Bus to 19th
1:30 pm– Balance IIB in AP Commons
3:00 pm– Knit & Stitch AP Fireside
7:45 pm– Chaplain Valerie Webster in
the AP Commons
15 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
11:30 am– AP Picnic
1:30 pm– Cribbage in FSR
6:30 pm– Pinochle in FSR
16 10:00 am– Tai Chi in AP
Chapel
1 pm– Mexican Train Dominoes in PDR
2 pm– AP Movie
17
10:00 am– Worship
2:30pm– Bingo in FSR
18 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:00 pm– Art Class in BW Act Rm
3:00 pm– Ice Cream Outing
1:30 pm– Timely Topics in the FSR
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
19 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
9:30-10:30am– First Security Bank
1:30 pm- Bus to Walmart
1:30 pm– Balance I in AP Commons
2:30 pm– Seated Yoga in BW Act Rm
6:30 pm– Bridge in FSR
6:45pm– City Band Concert @ Bogert
20 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
9:15 am– Prayer in AP Chapel
9:30 am– Shopping at Town & Country
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:00 pm– Coloring Group
1:30 pm– Balance II in Gym
2:30 pm– Catholic Comm. in Chapel
3:00pm– Lutheran Comm in Chapel
3:15pm– Functional Strength Class in Gym
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
21 AP Nail Care
8-9:30 am Gym Rm Supervised Hrs
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
10:30-11:30 am– Bank of Bozeman
1:30 pm– Shopping Bus to the Mall
1:30 pm– Balance IIB in AP Commons
3:00 pm– Knit & Stitch AP Fireside
7:45 pm– Ross Brown (Musician) in AP
Commons
22 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:30 pm– Cribbage in FSR
3:00 pm– Ross Brown (Musician) in BW
6:30 pm– Pinochle in FSR
23 10:00 am– Tai Chi in AP
Chapel
1 pm– Mexican Train Dominoes in FSR
2 pm– AP Movie
24 10:00 am– Worship Service in AP Chapel
2:30pm– Bingo in FSR
25 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP
11:30am– Afternoon Hike
1:00 pm– Art Class in BW Act Rm
1:30 pm– Timely Topics in the FSR
3:30 pm– Maracujá in BW DR
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
26 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
1:30 pm- Bus to Walmart
1:30 pm– Balance I in AP Commons
2:30 pm– Seated Yoga in BW Act Rm
6:30 pm– Bridge in FSR
6:45pm– City Band Concert @ Bogert
27 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
9:15 am– Prayer in AP Chapel
9:30 am– Shopping at Heeb’s
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:00 pm– Coloring Group
1:30 pm– Balance II in Gym
2:30 pm– Catholic Comm. in Chapel
3:15pm– Functional Strength Class in Gym
7:30 pm– Bingo in FSR
28 AP Nail Care
8-9:30 am Gym Rm Supervised Hrs
9:30 am– Yoga in the LC
10:30-11:30 am– Bank of Bozeman
1:30 pm– Shopping Bus to 19th
1:30 pm– Balance IIB in AP Commons
3:00 pm– Knit & Stitch AP Fireside
7:45 pm– Trivia Night in AP Commons
29 8-9:30 am Gym Supervised Hrs
10:00 am– Chair Ex. in AP Commons
1:30 pm– Cribbage in FSR
1:30 pm– Pondering w/ the Chaplain in
AP Chapel
2:00pm– AP Scenic Bus Ride
6:30 pm– Pinochle in FSR
30 10:00 am– Tai Chi in AP
Chapel
1 pm– Mexican Train Dominoes in FSR
2 pm– AP Movie
Bridge Party in FSR
31 10:00 am– Worship Service in AP Chapel
2:30pm– Bingo in FSR