FAVORITE HOUSEPLANTS

FAVORITE HOUSEPLANTS By Jan Cashman

Ihave asked employees, friends, and relatives, “What is your favorite houseplant and why?” Many say their favorite is one that has sentimental value for them. Often they will say something like, “My grandmother gave me the cutting”. At our house, we have an over 40-year-old schefflera that was given us as a housewarming gift by Jerry’s brother. It has grown so much we have had to cut it back numerous times. When we were first married, our landlady gave us starts to an oxalis (or shamrock). The interesting leaves on oxalis open with daylight and close at night. And they have delicate white flowers. Dividing and transplanting many times has kept our shamrock going.

Here are some of our staff ’s favorite houseplants and why…

Philodendron is Vicki’s favorite because it is long-lived and so easy to care for. Philodendron is a huge genus of houseplants with over 400 different species. Allow philodendrons to dry out between waterings and only fertilize them in spring and early summer.

Croton is one of my husband Jerry’s favorite house plants because of its brightly colored leaves. There are many varieties and color combinations of crotons. Make sure your croton has plenty of light.

Nancy’s favorite is the Hoya vine or wax plant. She says it is easy to care for, has nice foliage, and fragrant flowers. Her 40-yearold Hoya has never had disease or insect problems and always looks great. Hoyas are easy to propagate and prefer a cramped pot, so they don’t need transplanting often. Christmas cactus is another houseplant that has sentimental value for many. Because it is easy to propagate, giving cuttings to your friends and relatives can carry on the tradition of your blooming plant at Christmastime. Six weeks before you want it to bloom, your cactus will need 14 hours of dark and cool (50 to 55 degrees) nights. Otherwise Christmas cactus like bright indirect light.

Our college-student great-niece suggested the trailing vine Pothos as her favor

ite houseplant. Houseplants have gained popularity among college students to decorate their dorm rooms or apartments because they are not only beautiful, they purify the air—and pothos is one of the best for that. Pothos is known as the easiest houseplant to grow because it can survive with little water and little light.

Houseplants really do clean the air inside the rooms of your home. Besides pothos, peace lily and spider plant are two of the best for detoxifying your air. Or try growing lavender, rosemary, or jasmine inside for their wonderful, calming fragrance.

Indoor plants don’t just look good. They make us feel good both mentally and physically. They clean the air. For a more welcoming, cozy home, add to your house plant collection today.

Jan Cashman has operated Cashman Nursery in Bozeman with her husband, Jerry, since 1975.

We’re Open! We’re Open!

North 19th at Springhill Road Bozeman, MT 587-3406 CashmanNursery.com 1980361

LOOK FOR CHANGES IN RETIREMENT PLANS

CURIOSITY NEVER RETIRES

Feed your curiosity with short courses, forums, seminars, book discussions and tours on history, arts, nature, science, current events & more.

JOIN US!  Learn and Share  Stay Sharp  Engage With Peers

Lifelong Learning Programs For 50 Years & Older

It might not have made the headlines, but a recently passed piece of legislation could affect the IRAs and 401(k)s of millions of Americans beginning in 2020. So, if you have either of these accounts, or if you run a business, you’ll want to learn more. The new laws, collectively called the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act, include these noteworthy changes: • Higher age for RMDs – Under current law, you must start taking withdrawals – known as required minimum distributions, or RMDs – from your traditional IRA and 401(k) or similar employer-sponsored plan once you turn 70 ½. The new law pushes the date to start RMDs to 72, which means you can hold on to your retirement savings a bit longer. • No age limit for traditional IRA contributions – Previously, you could only contribute to your traditional IRA until you were 70 ½, but under the SECURE Act, you can now fund your traditional IRA for as long as you have taxable earned income. • Limitation of “Stretch IRA” provisions – Under the old rules, beneficiaries were able to stretch taxable RMDs from a retirement account over his or her lifetime. Under the SECURE Act while spouse beneficiaries can still take advantage of this “stretch” distribution, most non-spouse beneficiaries will have to take all the RMDs by the end of the tenth year after the account owner passes away. Consequently, non-spouse beneficiaries who inherit an IRA or other retirement plan could have tax implications due to the need to take larger distributions in a shorter timeframe. • No early withdrawal penalty for IRAs and 401(k)s when new child arrives. Typically, you must pay a 10% penalty when you withdraw funds from your IRA or 401(k) before you reach 59 ½. But now, with the new rules, you can withdraw up to $5,000 from your retirement plan without paying the early withdrawal penalty, as long as you take the money within one year of a child being born or an adoption becoming final. Some provisions of the SECURE Act primarily affect business owners: • Multi-employer retirement plans – Unrelated companies can now work together to offer employees a 401(k) plan with less administrative work, lower costs and fewer fiduciary responsibilities than individual employers now encounter when offering their own retirement plans. • Tax credit for automatic enrollment – The new law provides a tax credit of $500 for some smaller employers who set up automatic enrollment in their retirement plans. And a tax credit for establishing a retirement plan has been increased from $500 to $5,000. • Use of annuities in 401(k) plans – It will now be easier for employers to consider including annuities as an investment option within 401(k) plans. Previously, many businesses avoided offering annuities in these plans due to liability concerns related to the annuity provider, but the new rules should help reduce these concerns. The SECURE Act is the most significant change to our retirement savings system in over a decade. We encourage you to contact your financial advisor, tax professional and estate planning attorney to assess the potential impact on your investment strategies and determine any possible tax and estate planning implications of the SECURE Act.

Nathan M. Kirby Edward Jones Financial Advisor

■ Serving Harrison, Pony, Norris and surrounding areas ■ Fee: $5 a year. Meals $3.50 members and $5 for guests ■ Dinner served on Wednesdays all year long and on Mondays October – May ■ Lending library and medical equipment

Manhattan Senior Center 102 East Main Street, Manhattan, MT • 284-6501

■ Fee: $10.00 a year ■ Meals: $4 over 60 years of age, $6 under 60 ■ Noon meal is served Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday; call Monday – Friday before 10:00 am to reserve a seat ■ Pinochle: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday after lunch Center Hall and kitchen are available for rental. Hall rental $50, kitchen and hall $75. Cleaning deposit of $25 and key deposit $10. Call Jan for more details to reserve the space.

Park County Senior Center 206 South Main Street, Livingston, MT • 333-2276 www.parkcountyseniorcenter.com • Open Monday - Friday 9-5

■ Please call Senior Center for news and events.

Three Rivers Senior Club 19 East Cedar Street, Three Forks • 285-3235 Director: Jean Farnam • 570-0800

■ For persons at least 60 years of age the suggested price is $4.00. Younger folks pay $6.00.

■ Dinners include entree, side dishes, dessert and choices of beverages including coffee, tea, milk and OJ. Menus are subject to change without notice.

■ If you want an extra meal, ask when you sign in if one will be available. The take-home meal is the same price, but may not include beverage or dessert.

■ If a plate is turned upside-down, that spot has been saved for someone.

■ Please call and leave a message at least by 8:00 am to reserve a place. “Regulars” who will NOT attend are requested to delete their name on the list or call.

Menu

4 - chicken teriyaki/fried rice 5 - lasagna 6 - pork chops 11 - soup/salad 12 - meatloaf 13 - Valentine’s day fried chicken 18 - tacos 19 - beef pot pie 20 - sweet & sour pork 25 -pepper steak 26 - ribs & sauerkraut 27 - chicken/bacon/ranch casserole

RSVP 807 N. Tracy Ave., Bozeman, MT 59715 • 587-5444 Debi Casagranda, Program Coordinator • (dcasagranda@thehrdc.org) 111 South 2nd, Livingston, MT 59047 • 222-2281 Deb Downs, Livingston Program Coordinator (debdowns@rsvpmt.org) www.rsvpmt.org Southwest Montana

BOZEMAN: ■ Bozeman Senior Center: Energetic and outgoing volunteer needed to work in the new coffee station. Volunteer would be responsible for selling coffee and snacks. Volunteers needed Monday-Friday 9am-2pm. Contact Debi at 587-5444 for more information and shifts. ■ Cody Dieruf Benefit Foundation: Volunteer needed to write thank cards and picking up items for the auction. Call for more details and contact information. ■ Bozeman Veteran Eligible Treatment Court: Volunteer needed on Tuesday mornings from 8:45am10:30am to help visitors sign in, track incentives during court and help set up for occasional graduations. ■ Cody Dieruf Benefit Foundation: Tech savy volunteers needed to help set up online bidding for the auction on March 28th. Call for more details and contact information. ■ Windhorse Equine Learning: Volunteer needed to help out with odd jobs on the horse property such as carpentry, fencing and driving a tractor. ■ Cody Dieruf Benefit Foundation: Volunteers needed to bake desserts to be auctioned off at the fundraiser on March 28th.

LIVINGSTON: ■ Livingston Depot Museum: is a great way to meet new people from all over by helping out in the gift shop or at the front desk this summer, starting in May. ■ Transportation: is urgently needed for Senior Citizens in Livingston for Doctor’s appointments in Bozeman. There IS NOT an age requirement, just a driver’s license and insurance. ■ American Red Cross: Blood Donor Ambassador needed. This would be someone who greets and assists blood donors at blood drives which occur every 6 weeks at The American Legion. ■ Livingston Emergency Disaster Committee: Has a need for on call Public Information Officers to help answer the phone calls from the general public at the Court House, when an emergency occurs, such as wildfires, flooding or train derailment. ■ Food and Resource Center: Help is needed in packaging weekly meals also drivers to deliver the frozen dinners to local seniors on Mon. or Tues. mornings, as well as kitchen helpers during the week and helping customers shop on Tues. and Thurs. from 1-3PM at the Food Pantry itself. ■ Livingston HealthCare: Volunteers are needed to sit at the information desk at our new hospital to greet and escort patients and visitors throughout the hospital.

BOZEMAN LIONS CLUB

For more information, contact Richard Reiley at 406-388-7840 Visit us on the web at http://e-clubhouse.org/sites/bozemanmt Drop off your prescription and non-prescription eye glasses and dark glasses, as well as hearing aids and cell phones in the collection boxes at the Bozeman Senior Center, the Manhattan Senior Center, the Three Rivers Senior Citizens Club in Three Forks, and the Gallatin Gateway Community Center

ANNOUNCEMENTS: • The Center will be closed: Presidents Day: February 17th • Salads plates for lunch. The Bozeman Senior Center is now offering Salad plates for lunch. You MUST call the day before and order your salad. You will be given choices for 2 proteins, toppings, cheeses and dressings. The price is $6.00 no matter what age you are. This is NOT a suggested donation. • 807 Perk at The Bozeman Senior Center: You will have the opportunity to purchase Blue Bean Coffee, a local bean roasting company from Livingston. Scones, slices of banana, lemon… bread, peanuts, cashews, almonds and granola bars will be for sale. If you are interested in volunteering at this cart, please contact Kristi at 586-2421. • Second Hand Rose Thrift Store: 10am-2pm, Monday-Friday. Bring donations of clothes, household items, books, games, crafts, & more anytime between 8:30am-4:00pm, Monday-Friday. We do not accept electronics such as computers, TV’s, Phones, furniture, or heavy items. Thanks! • Second Hand Rose is currently looking for volunteers for both sorting and cashiering. Please call 586-2421 if you are interested. We are also looking for storage totes. If anyone has extra totes laying around that aren’t being used, we’d love to have them. • Our library currently needs new or gently used book donations. No encyclopedias or Reader’s Digests please. Thanks! • Afternoon at the Movies: Tuesday, February 18, 1:00 p.m. - Enjoy free popcorn and this great movie: Movie: Walk The Line. The rise of country music legend Johnny Cash (Joaquin Phoenix) begins with his days as a boy growing up on the family farm, where he struggles under the scorn of his father (Robert Patrick). As the years pass, Cash ends up in Memphis, Tenn., with his wife, Vivian (Ginnifer Goodwin), and breaks into the music scene after finding his trademark sound. While on tour, Cash meets the love of his life, singer June Carter (Reese Witherspoon), but Cash’s volatile lifestyle threatens to keep them apart. Release date: November 18, 2005 (USA) • AARP Tax Aide Volunteer Assistance: Mondays and Saturdays, February 3 through April 13, 9:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. (by appointment only) - Trained AARP volunteers are available to assist you in completing your tax returns at the Bozeman Senior Center. AARP provides tax preparation as a FREE service for taxpayers with low and middle income, with special attention to those aged 60 and older. You will need to bring an ID and your Social Security card, last year’s tax return, W-2’s, 1099’s for pensions, interest, dividends, etc., if applicable, receipts for medical expenses, insurance, prescriptions, real estate tax, auto registration, and charitable contributions, Call 586-2421 to set up an appointment. Thank you to all the volunteers who dedicate many hours providing this wonderful service. Assistance is open to the public. • Flag Drop off box: The center now has a drop off box American Flags. The box is located in front of the building so you can drop off your old flags any time. The Eagle Scouts will collect them and dispose of the properly. • First Aide, CPR: If you are interested in this class, please call the center for dates and times. • Keep looking at our website for updates and new programs that might be added later. EVENTS/PROGRAMS/CLASSES Be sure to look at our website www. bozemanseniorcenter.org or pick up a calendar at the center for new events, programs and classes that we schedule throughout the month. •Legal Services: Wednesday, February 12, 10:00 a.m. - Noon - The legal firm of E.J. Guza & Associates offer their attorney services once per month to provide FREE 20 minute consultations for our members. Spaces are limited so please call 586- 2421 to make an appointment. • “Loving Yourself in Your Senior Years”: February 13th, 10:30. Your self-confidence can decrease in your elder years. Life transitions, loss, and changing health can all negatively impact confidence and self-love. Let’s break down and build awareness of negative cognitions and accompanying emotions that erode self-worth and improve our love for ourselves. Will YOU be your Valentine? Vanessa is a licensed clinical social worker whose specialties include grief, aging, and transition. She is currently employed as a medical social worker in addition to operating a private practice in the Bozeman area. You can learn more about her www.dandelioncounseling.org. • Travel Adventure Theater: February 19th, 1:00p.m. “Saving the bird” – this movie is an interesting story about how the people of Phillipsburg revitalized their community. • AARP Driver Safety: Monday, February 24th, 12:30p.m. Please call 586-2421 and sign up. • First Aide, CPR: If you are interested in this class, please call the center for dates and times. SERVICES/SUPPORT SERVICES • Pharmacist consultations: 2nd and 4th Mondays from 10:00 – 12:00 • AARP meeting: 3rd Monday at 12:30, 4th Monday for Jan & Feb due to holidays • Foot Clinic by appointment only. 3rd & 4th Monday & Tuesday. Morning and Afternoon. • Association for the Blind meets 2nd Tuesday, 1:30. Open to anyone who is visually impaired. • Free blood pressure checks every Wednesday, 11:30-1:00 • Legal Services by appointment: 2nd Wednesday, 10:00 to 12:00 • Brain Injury Support Group: 3rd Friday 11:00 • Computer Assistance with Brenda, Paul, Jay and Ed. Call us for an appointment. • Medical Equipment available for check-out to those 50+. HEALTH & EXERCISE Note: Purchase a monthly activity card to participate in any of the exercise classes offered, as well as to use the work-out room. Cost is $10 / month with Bozeman Senior Center annual membership fee of $12. The workout equipment room is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. • Mondays: 8:30 Strength Training, 9:00 Cardio, 10:00 Core Strength, 11:00 Aerobics, 12:00 Sun Tai Chi, 1:00 Balance, 1:35 multi-level Yoga • Tuesdays: 9:00 Ball Class, 10:00 Line Dancing, 10:30 Intro to Tai Chi, 11:30, Yang Tai Chi, 1:00 Strong and More • Wednesdays: 8:30 Strength Training, 9:00 Cardio, 10:00 Core Strength, 11:00 Aerobics, 1:00 Balance, 1:35 Multi-level Yoga • Thursdays: 9:00 Ball Class, 10:00 Modern Line Dancing, 10:30 Intro to Tai Chi, 11:30 Yang Tai Chi 1:00 Strong and More • Fridays: 8:30 Strength Training, 9:00 Cardio, 10:00 Core Strength, 10:00 Modern Line Dancing, 11:00 Aerobics, 12:00 Sun Tai Chi SOCIAL ACTIVITIES • Wood Carvers: Mondays 9:30 (Shop open to members 8:30 - 4:00) • Duplicate Bridge: Mondays, 1:00 • Oil Painting: 1st & 3rd, 4th Monday, 1:00 • Creative Writing/Senior Stories: Tuesdays, 10:00 • Line Dancing: Mondays and Tuesdays 10:00 • Modern Line Dancing: Thursdays and Fridays 10:00 • Cribbage: Tuesdays, 1:00 • Afternoon at the Movies: 3rd Tuesday, 1:00 • Bingo: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1:00 • Watercolor Painting: Wednesdays, 9:30 • Ukulele Club: Wednesdays, 9:30 • Blood Pressure Check: Wednesdays 11:30-1:00 • Mah Jong: Wednesdays, 1:00 -4:00 • Pinochle: Wed. & Thursday, 1:00 • Bridge: Wednesdays & Fridays, 12:45 • Canasta: Thursdays, 10:00 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Please call 586-2421 if you are interested in any of these opportunities. • Meals-on-Wheels is looking for volunteers to deliver meals in Bozeman. • 2nd Hand Rose Thrift Store is looking for volunteers to cashier and work around the store • Calling All Bingo Callers: If you’d like to volunteer for this fun opportunity on Tuesdays and Thursday from 1:00 to 3:00, please let us know! 586- 2421 NUTRITIONAL SERVICES • Congregate Meals at the Senior Center - MondayFriday, at Noon. • Meals-on-Wheels delivered Monday-Friday to homebound individuals. • Frozen Meals available for pickup at the Senior Center Monday-Friday. • FREE Birthday Dinner Celebrations on Wednesdays during the month of your birthday for members – Come in and claim your free lunch! BOZEMAN SENIOR CENTER TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Brochures and Itineraries are available for all of our trip, in the kiosk in the Bozeman Senior Center front lobby. Stop by and pick them up and get your names on the trip boards for any trips you would like to take. THE FOLLOWING TRIPS ARE FULL: SCANDINAVIA, NEW ORLEANS, AND JAPAN. LONGER TRIPS THAT ARE READY FOR YOU TO SIGN UP FOR: PHILADELPHIA, AMISH COUNTRY, AND THE BRANDYWINE VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA: June 7 - 12, 2020 CLASSIC SPAIN: SEPT. 28 - OCT. 8, 2020 Two nights each in Madrid, Seville, one night in Granada, two nights in each: Valencia and Barcelona. Come see the slide presentation: Feb. 26, 10:30 a.m. CHRISTMAS IN THE SMOKIES; DEC. 5 - 11, 2020 Fly to Atlanta, Dinner at the Biltmore Estate and a candlelight tour of the Mansion. Sightseeing in Gatlinburg, spend a day at Dolly Parton’s Dollywood Theme Park, and a guided tour of the Smoky Mountain National Park. SPOTLIGHT ON NEW YORK CITY; Dec. 2 - 6, 2020 Visit the “City that never sleeps”. Stay at the

beautiful Sheraton New York hotel, right in Time Square. See a live show of the “ROCKETTES’, See the live Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center, see another Broadway play, visit the 9/11 Memorial and Museum, Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, Greenwich Village, Wall Street, and so much more. This would be a great trip for you to take your sister, your daughter, or even your granddaughter who is at least a teenager. Everyone will love bringing in the holidays on this great trip. Oh, yes, it is for all you men out there, too. SLIDE SHOW OPEN TO EVERYONE; Jay will be showing slides of possible upcoming trips, probably for 2021: Wed., Feb. 26, 10:30 a.m. Ireland, Small Yacht cruise in Croatia, and Germany. DAY TRIPS FOR 2020; There are clip boards out for all of these trips, even if we don’t have the itineraries ready for all of them yet. Get signed up, trips fill up so fast. Jackpot - April 20 - 22, 2020. Come have fun gambling Playmill Theater - July, A fun live performance of the great musical “FOOTLOOSE’ Beartooth Highway trip, July 27, 2020 Sharon Eversman does a fantastic job on this trip. It is a must for everyone. Tizer Gardens: beautiful gardens up near Boulder, Mt., then on in to Helena for lunch and more sightseeing. Butte: take a ride up to the top of the mountain to see the Lady of the Rockies up close and the beautiful view of the city below. Also a trolley ride around Butte, so educational and so well done. Charlie Russell Chew Choo: Sept. 12, 13, 2020 Ride the vintage train, enjoy a delicious prime rib dinner, go to the Chokecherry festival in Lewistown, the fair in Utica, and What the Hay. Stay one night at the Yogo Inn. Gates of the Mountains - End of August, Boat ride and a delicious dinner also included MYSTERY TRIP; A FUN TRIP IT WILL BE. GET SIGNED UP. Yellowstone Park Trip, in Sept., see all the scenery, lunch at the Lake Lodge, then a fun boat ride on Yellowstone Lake I am still working on dates and details for many of the day trips, but they will be fun, so get signed up right away to hold your spaces. We are not doing a Tippet Rise trip this year. Will do again next year instead.

Meals served Monday through Friday each week – 12:00 noon serving until 12:15 3- Apricots, Chicken Fajitas, Mexi Corn, Tossed Salad, Cinnamon Chips, Ice Cream 4 – Tossed Spinach Salad, Beef Stroganoff over

Noodles, Steamed Carrots, Bread, White Cake 5 – Sausage Potato Soup, ½ Turkey and Swiss on Rye, Chips, Peanut Butter Cookie 6 – Roast Pork with Sauerkraut and Apples, Mashed Potatoes, Steamed Vegetables, Dinner Roll, Caramel Apple Crisp 7 – Tossed Salad, Shrimp Alfredo on Fettuccine, Green Beans, Bread, Peaches 10 – Applesauce Cinnamon, Pork Teriyaki over

Rice Noodles, Stir Fry Carrots and Pea Pods, Fortune Cookie 11 – Cole Slaw, Meat Loaf, Cheesy Scalloped

Potatoes, Asparagus, Dinner Roll, Lemon Bar 12 – Mandarin Oranges, Make Your Own Taco Bar, Spanish Rice, Mexican Street Corn, Chips, Salsa, Guacamole, Chocolate Chip Cookie 13– Fresh Fruit, Tossed Salad, Clam Chowder, ½ Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Bread Pudding 14 – Valentine’s Day Lunch – Caesar Salad, Roast Beef with Gravy, Baked Potato, Green Beans, Dinner Roll, Strawberry Cheesecake 17 – CLOSED For President’s Day 18 – Green Salad, Spaghetti and Meatballs, Steamed Broccoli, Garlic Bread Sticks, Brownie 19 – Peaches, Vegetable and Beef Soup, Salad, Bread, Chocolate Cake 20 – Cucumbers, Sweet and Sour Chicken, Rice, Stir Fry Vegetables, Pudding 21 – Fresh Fruit, Taco Salad Bar, Chips and

Guacamole, Spanish Rice, Honey Cinnamon Chips 24 – Hard Boiled Egg, Chicken Salad on a

Croissant, Fresh Fruit, Chips, Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce 25 – Pears, Honey Garlic Pork, Irish Colcannon, Green Beans, Bread, Spice Cake 26 – Tossed Salad, Beef Stew, Biscuits, Pistachio Torte 27 – Lemon Basil Chicken, Wild Rice Pilaf, Green Beans, Dinner Roll, Cherry Torte 28 –Fresh Fruit, Bacon Cheeseburger, Pasta Salad, Chips, Sugar Cookie NEW THIS YEAR: We are offering a Salad Plate as an alternative to the daily hot meal. If you would like a salad, you MUST call the day before and order your salad. You will be given choices for toppings on the salad. The price is $6.00 for everyone no matter the age. This is not a suggested donation. *Please make reservations (586-2421) each day so that we prepare an adequate amount of food!

Belgrade Senior Center

92 East Cameron Avenue (406) 388-4711 www.belgradeseniorcenter.com Email: belgradesrcntr@bresnan.net Executive Director: Lisa Beedy

■ Meals on Wheels Delivery: Monday – Friday. Call to find out how to qualify for this program. Center meals: Monday-Friday 12:00

EXERCISE:

■ Movement in Motion: 9am Mon, Weds, Fri

■ Line Dancing: 12:45pm Mon

■ Yoga: 9am Tuesdays, 8am Fridays

■ Full Body Exercise Tuesdays at 10am

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES:

■ Wednesday: 9:00 am: Needleaires Sewing Circle

■ Thursday: 12:45 BINGO

CARD GAMES:

■ Thursday: 8:30 am Pinochle

■ Friday: 12:30 pm Pinochle

■ February 4th: ARRP Tax Preparation: Call for an appointment

■ February 11th: Valentines Prime Rib Dinner: 6:00 PM $15.00 per person. Call to purchase your tickets. Space is limited.

■ February 14th: Valentines Lunch

■ February 15th: Game Day and Potluck 12:00

■ February 19th: February Birthday Lunch

■ February 21st: Around the US: Louisan Lunch

■ February 22nd: Quilter’s Day – Call the Center for more information – 388-4711

1 - CLOSED 2 - Salad, Hot Beef Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables, Dessert 3 - Salad, Clam Chowder, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Vegetables, Dessert 6 - Salad, Salisbury Steak, Potatoes, Vegetables, Dessert 7 - Salad, Pulled Pork Sandwiches, Vegetables, Dessert 8 - Salad, Shepherd’s Pie, Vegetables, Dessert 9 - Salad, Chicken & Dumplings, Vegetables, Dessert 10 - Salad Bar, French Dip Sandwiches, Dessert 13- Salad, Beef Stew, Biscuits, Dessert 14 - Salad, Enchiladas, Vegetables, Dessert 15 - BIRTHDAY

CELEBRATION Salad, Brats & Tots, Vegetables, Dessert 16 - Salad, Mac & Cheese, Vegetables, Dessert 17 - AROUND THE USA: HAWAIIAN LUAU Huli Huli Chicken, Hawaiian Baked Beans, Roasted Green Beans, Watermelon Spinach Salad, Pineapple Upside Down Cake 20 - Salad, Paella (Spanish Rice), Vegetables Dessert 21 - Salad, Pork Roast, Potatoes, Vegetables, Dessert 22 - Salad, Baked Chicken, Cheesy Grits, Vegetables, Dessert 23 - BREAKFAST CLUB

Salad, Fish & Chips, Vegetables, Dessert 24 - Salad, Meat Loaf, Potatoes, Vegetables,Dessert 27 - Salad, Ham & Scalloped Potatoes, Vegetables, Dessert 28 - Salad, Chicken Alfredo, Pasta, Vegetables, Dessert 29 - Salad, Chicken Fried Steak, Potatoes, Vegetables, Dessert 30 - Salad, Hamburgers, Chips, Vegetables, Dessert 31 - Salad, Tator Tot Casserole , Vegetables, Dessert BE SURE TO CALL BEFORE 10:30 AM TO SIGN UP FOR LUNCH Suggested donation for 60+ years young are $4.00 and for those under 60 years is $6.00

Gallatin Urology Bruce roBertson, MD, FACS, CPE, AME Now accepting new male, female & pediatric patients!Now accepting new male, female & pediatric patients!

10 Reasons to see a Urologist 1 Kidney Stones 2 Enlarged Prostate 3 Overactive Bladder 4 Low Testosterone 5 Blood in Urine 6 Prostate Cancer 7 Kidney Cancer 8 Bladder Cancer 9 Erectile Dysfunction 10 Urinary Incontinence 10 Reasons CALL (406) 551-2306 to schedule your appointment. www.GallatinUrology.com • 2002 N. 22nd Ave. Ste. 1, Bozeman

1980080

NewwaysTosTay INyourHome Access Outfitters

access-outfitters-mt.com 406-241-6834 (Cell) 406-422-1668 (Office) accoutfitters@gmail.com 3660 North Montana Ave, Helena

ELEVATORS STAIR LIFTS WHEELCHAIR LIFTS WALK IN BATHTUBS BATHROOM ACCESSIBLE SHOWERS

Family Owned and Operated in Montana Licensed and Insured | Montana Registered Contractor

ServicingWesternMontana 1 986469

Innovative Living is Now Open in Bozeman Be part of a lifestyle that is full of choices and new experiences. A place that is always warm and comfortable. A community where you’re surrounded by genuinely caring people.

Visit soon and ask about an early winter move-in special.

Call 406-556-8000