OCTOBER 2017

LAKESIDE NEWS

GOTHENBURG SENIOR CENTER

410 20th St.

Gothenburg, NE 69138

308-537-7465

FLU SHOT CLINIC

Friday, October 6th, 2017 @ The Senior Center

410 20th Street 10:00—12:00

SOUP & PIE SUPPER Wednesday, October 18th, 2017

@ The Senior Center 410 20th Street

5:00—7:00 Free Will Donation!

GOTHENBURG SENIOR CENTER “Where Friends Come to Meet”

************************************************************************************** GOTHENBURG SENIOR CITIZEN’S CENTER INC. DIRECTOR: 410 20th. STREET ANGELA BARKMEIER GOTHENBURG, NE 69138 KITCHEN MANAGER; DEB CLAFLIN PHONE: (308) 537-7465 ASSISTANT COOK: ANITA SHRUM FAX: (308) 537-3755 OFFICE ASSISTANT: EMAIL: gothenburgseniorcenter@gmail.com KRISTI LAND VISIT US ON WEB: gothenburgseniorcenter.com or Follow us on Facebook HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 am—4 pm ************************************************************************************** The Gothenburg Senior Citizen’s Center, Inc. is funded in part by the West Central Nebraska Area Agency

on Aging, under the authority of the Older Americans Act and the generous contributions of those who sup-

port the programs. The Gothenburg Senior Center is a non-profit organization responsible for providing re-

ferral information, services and recreation to individuals sixty years of age and older. Nutritious noon meals

are served Monday thru Friday at a suggested donation rate of $4.50 for persons over 60. Persons under the

age of 60 are welcome and are charged a set price of $6.00 per person.

************************************************************************************** GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS POLICY ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS MARYE FRANZEN -CHAIRMAN ROGER NEUJAHR-CHAIRMAN MATT OLSEN—VICE CHAIRMAN TOM SHEA—VICE CHAIRMAN ROBIN STEVENS MARSHA WEEKS—SECRETARY JANICE LIBICH—SECRETARY GENE THARPP PAM SLACK—TREASURER RHONDA BLOCK—TREASURER JAY RICHESON NANCY SCROGGIN JUSTIN HETZ MARY COLEMAN **************************************************************************************

SENIOR CENTER BUS HANDI-BUS

Need a ride to the doctor, grocery store, beauty shop, Senior Center, or to visit friends? A ride is just

as near as your phone. The Senior Center van, with a wheelchair lift, is a available during the day, Monday

thru Friday 8:30 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Just call 537-7465. There is a suggested donation of $1.50 one way trip

or $3.00 round trip. No charge at noon for a ride to the center for lunch.

RYDE TRANSIT: Dawson County—Lexington—308-324-3670

Transit Bus Schedule Farnam/Gothenburg: Tuesdays, 10am to 4pm

4th Tuesday to Lexington/Cozad 308-537-2481/308-537-3677

OCTOBER 2017 MENUS .

“There is a child in every one of us who is still a trick-or-treater Looking for a brightly –lit front porch.

~~~Robert Brault

3. Meat Loaf

Scalloped Potatoes Cheesy Cauliflower

Rye Bread Fresh Fruit

4. Baked Ham

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Green Bean Cass. Bulgur Roll

Strawberry Shortcake

6. Fried Chicken

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Butter Beans Bulgur Bread

Ice Cream

9. Anita’s Chicken

Bake Baked Potatoes

Calif. Blend Veg. Bread Sticks

Texas Sheet Cake

10. Pork Chop w/Dressing

Roasted Sweet- Potatoes

Peas Wheat Roll Applesauce

11. Potato Bar Baked Potato w/

Choice of Toppings Chicken Salad—

Sandwich Broccoli Raisin Salad

7-Layer Dessert

25. Salad Bar Sloppy Joes

Potato, Baby Pea, Cauliflower—Nut, Orange Tapioca, Spaghetti Salad

Cinnamon Roll Cake

17. TACO BAR Beef or Chicken

Tacos Refried Beans

Corn Bread Sticks

Grape Dessert

24. Pork Loin w/Mush. Stroganoff Sauce

Baked Potato Baby Carrots Bulgur Roll

Peaches

31. Chicken Cordon Blue

Baby Bakers Peas

Bulgur Roll Earthquake Cake

16. Chicken Fried-

Hamburger Mashed Potatoes

w/Gravy Green Beans Wheat Roll

Tropical Fruit

23. Fried Chicken

Cheesy Potatoes Morocco Blend Veg

Wheat Roll Pumpkin Dessert

w/Topping

30. Hot Beef Sandwich

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Corn Fruit Cocktail

12. Roast Beef

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Scalloped Corn Bulgur Roll Banana Bars

19.

Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes

w/Gravy Creamy Cucumbers

Bulgur Roll Cheery Cheesecake

26. Chicken Fried Steak

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Green Beans Bran Muffin Fresh Fruit

13. Swedish Meatballs

Baby Bakers Beets

Mandarin Orange Jell-O

Rye Bread Peaches

20. Chicken Ala King or

Seafood Platter Hash Browns 7-Layer Salad

Hot Pineapple Salad Bread Sticks

Tapioca Pudding

27. Cheeseburgers Potato Wedges Baked Beans

Chocolate Pudding Cake w/Topping

Salad Bar is made available Monday thru Thursday with exception to Special Dinners. Take all you want, but eat all you take!!!

18. Ham Loaf

Baked Potato Broccoli w/Cheese Rhubarb Dessert Spiced Apples

5. BBQ Ribs

Potato Wedges Calico Beans

Biscuits Layered Coconut

Dessert

2. Baked Steak Baked Potato

Carrots Wheat Roll

Cherry Dump Cake w/Topping

OCTOBER ACTIVITIES2017 “Listen, the wind is rising and the air is wild with leaves,

We have had our summer evenings now for October Eves!!” ~~~~~Humbert Wolfe

2. BINGO-7:00

Quilting 1:00

3. Mexican Train 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi

1:00/Beginners, 2:00

4. Pitch 1:00

5. Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi

1:00/Beginners, 2:00

9.

BINGO—7:00

Quilting 1:00

10. Policy Meeting 12:30 Mexican Train 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 1:00/Beginners, 2:00

11. 8-Ball Tourn. @

Broken Bow -9:30

Pretzels 1:00

18. 8-Ball Tourn.

@ Holdrege 9:30

SOUP & PIE SUPPER

5:00—7:-00

25. 8-Ball. Tourn.

@ Gothenburg 9:30

Pretzels 1:00

17.

Mexican Train 1:00 Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi

1:00/Beginners, 2:00

24.

Mexican Train 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 1:00/Beginners, 2:00

31. Mexican Train 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi

1:00/Beginners, 2:00

16.

BINGO-7:00

Quilting 1:00

23.

BINGO—7:00

Quilting 1:00

30.

BINGO—7:00

Quilting 1:00

12. Blood Pressure Clinic 7:00—9:00

Governing Board Meeting @ 12:30

Scrabble 1:00 Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 1:00/Beginners, 2:00

19. Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

No Tai Chi Class

Prestige Club 2:30

26. Lunch & Learn “Drug Safety in

the Elderly” w/Dr. Shaw Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00 Tai Chi

1:00/Beginners, 2:00

13.

Quilting 1:00

20. Quilting 1:00

Birthday & Ann.

Party 3:00

27.

Quilting 1:00

●The pool room is open every day from 8:00-4:00. Most of the pool players are here arount 10:00. ●The exercise equipment in the back room is for anyone to use between 8:00-4:00. ●Let your Policy Board Members know what activities you would like to have offered.

6. Flu Shot Clinic 10:00—12:00

Bridge 1:00

OLDER ADULT NEED A YEARLY FLU SHOT! While flu seasons can differ in sever-ity, during most seasons, adults 65 years and older bear the greatest burden of se-vere flu disease, making it especially important for older adults to get an an-nual flu shot. In recent years it is esti-mated that between 71% and 85% of seasonal flu-related deaths have oc-

curred among people 65 years and older, and between 54% and 70% of seasonal flu-related hospitalizations have occurred among people in that age group. While flu vaccine can vary in how well it works, dur-ing seasons when flu vaccines are well-matched to circu-lating flu viruses, getting vaccinated has been shown to reduce the risk of getting sick by 40% to 60%. Other stud-ies show that flu vaccines also protect similarly against hospitalization. A yearly flu vaccine is the best way to prevent flu illness. You have the power to fight flu this season. Protect yourself and the ones you love with a flu vaccine.

FLU SHOT CLINIC Friday, October 6th

10:00—12:00 Sponsored by the Gothenburg Discount Pharmacy!

SUNDAY DINNERS: October the Center will not be doing a dinner due to the Annual Catholic Church Dinner that is held on that Sunday. We appreciate all our patrons support on these dinners. We encourage you to join us everyday Monday thru Friday through out the months. Monday thru Friday. Our next Sunday dinner will be on November 5th. BLOOD PRESSURE & BLOOD SUGAR CLINIC: When: Thursday, October 12, 2017 Where: Gothenburg Senior Center Time: 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Cost: Free MEALS ON WHEEL SCHEDULE : October 2nd: United Methodist Church October 9th: Zion Lutheran Church October 16th: Lions Club October 23rd: First Presbyterian Church October 30th: The Crossing NOTICES: Policy Advisory Board Meeting will be held on: Tuesday, October 10th at 12:30 p.m. Governing Board Meeting will be held on: Thursday, October 12th @ 12:30 p.m.These meetings are open to the public. An agenda will be posted on the bulletin board.

WHAT’S IN THE CARDS: BRIDGE: October 1st.. will be our next Br idge Par ty. Players are invited to have lunch with us and cards will begin at 1:00. August results were Valetta Delahunty - high, Cora Bosch—2nd, and Don Derra was low..

PINOCHLE: October ’s Pinochle Party will be on Thurs-day, October 26th @ 6:30. Come join a fun evening of cards with friends. Bring your favorite finger food and a dollar for the pot. September’s results were Bertha Da-harsh—High, Lois Meredith—Second, John Olmsted—Low and traveling prizes went to Velma Underwood, Joan Anderson, Kenny Rieker and Terri Moore. PRODUCTS NEEDED IN OCTOBER: FLOUR! GRANULATED SUGAR, BROWN SUGAR DONORS IN SEPTEMBER: Jack & Mary Ann Ostergard, Judy Hicken, Mr. &L Mrs. Tikemeier, Dan & Liz Frerichs, Marie Miller, Clint & Theresa Demoret, Jack & Faye Kniss and Blaine Peterson. We apologize for any names we might have missed. Please be sure to sign the product of the Month sheet for all your donations. Please remember; the Senior Center is a 501C(3) non-profit organization. MEMORIALS IN SEPTEMBER: In Memory of Marian Bailey: Darren & Jane Franzen In Memory of Shirley Aden Jonie Bernie In Memory of Nancy Johnson: Jonie Bernie In Memory of Harriett Block: Jonie Bernie, Bill & Marlene Fleischer, James & Barb Franzen, Elaine Finke, Patrick & Julie Hoaglund, Bill & Sandra Maroney, Marsha Weeks, Karla Bryant, Darren & Jane Franzen, Clarence & Jean Sterns, First State Bank, Gothenburg State Bank, Central States Li-censing In Memory of Betty Volkman: Joyce Sabin, Jonie Bernie In Memory of Wes Anderson: Men’s Card Club, Darren &Jane Franzen T-SHIRTS FOR SALE: The Senior Center is selling red or purple t-shirts for $15. Long Sleeve—$18, Crewneck—$25.00, Hoodie $30.00 . Front design will be in white lettering and will say:

GOTHENBURG SENIOR CENTER

Where Friends Come to Meet

SUPPORT THE

GOTHENBURG UNITED FUNDS KICK –OFF DINNER!

Sunday, October 15th, 2017

Serving 11:30—1:00 @ the Gothenburg Senior Center

410 20th Street Dinner includes: Ham Balls, Potato Casserole

Green Bean, Dinner Roll & Dessert

CHRISTMAS GARAGE SALE! Christmas is comings! We are having a Christmas Garage Sale on Saturday, Oc-tober 28th, 9:00 am to 12:00 noon. We have a large selection of Christmas décor to get you thinking of Christmas! SPECIAL SPEAKERS IN AUGUST:

LUNCH & LEARN w/DR. SHAW Thursday, October 21st @ 12:00

“DRUG SAFETY IN THE ELDERLY” HOLIDAY REUNIONS & GATHERINGS: It’s not to late to book the Senior Center for your next family reunion, holiday gathering or special event. Book today! Stop by the office, check the availability and book your special date! SCHEDULE A REVIEWOF YOUR MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION DRUG PLAN OPTIONS! Medicare Prescription Drug Plan Open Enrollment October 15—December 7, 2017 Lest us assist you with: Medicare Drug plan comparison Medicare Advantage plan comparison New 2018 Medicare information Applying for Extra Help to lower your Medicare pre-

scription costs. Where: GOTHENBURG SENIOR CENTER 410 20th Street, Gothenburg Dates: October 17—December 7 Time: 9 to 11:30 & 1 to 3 Please call 308-537-7465 for an appointment!

Pictured Left to Right: Charlene Ogier, Kristi Land, Marlene

Jorgensen and Cathy Simon. Tai Chi Class WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF EXERCISE FOR OLDER ADULTS? A recent Swedish study found that physical activity was the number one contributor to longevity, adding extra years to your life—even if you don’t start exercising until your senior years. But getting active is not just about add-ing years to your life, it’s about adding life to your years. You’ll not only look better when you exercise, you’ll feel sharper, more energetic and experience a greater sense of well-being. Physical health benefits: Helps you maintain or lose weight. As metabolism naturally slows with age, maintaining a healthy weight is a challenge. Exercise helps increase metabolism and builds muscle mass, helping to burn more calories. Reduces the impact of illness and chronic disease. People who exercise tend to have improved immune and digestive functioning, better blood pressure and bone den-sity, and a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease, diabetes, obesity, heart disease, osteoporosis, and certain cancers. Enhances mobility, flexibility, and balance. Exer-cise improves your strength, flexibility and posture, which in turn will help with balance, coordination, and reducing the risk of falls. Strength training also helps alleviate the symptoms of chronic conditions such as arthritis. Mental health benefits: Improves sleep. Quality sleep is vital for your over-all health. Regular activity can help you fall asleep more quickly; sleep more deeply, and wake feeling more ener-getic and refreshed. Boosts mood and self-confidence. Exercise is a huge stress reliever and the endorphins produced can actually help reduce feeling of sadness, depression or anxiety. Be-ing active and feeling strong naturally helps you feel ore self-confident. Does amazing things for the brain. Activities like Sudoku or crossword puzzles can help keep your brain active, but little comes close to the beneficial effects of exercise on the brain. It can help brain functions as di-verse as multitasking and creativity and can help prevent memory loss, cognitive decline and dementia. Getting a active may even help slow the progression of brain disor-ders such as Alzheimer’s disease.

Cooks Corner “Peanut Butter Pie”

“Peanut butter refrigerator pie, very easy to make.”

1 (9 inch) prepared graham cracker crust 1 (8 oz.) pkg. cream cheese, softened 1/2 c. creamy peanut butter 1/2 c. confectioners’ sugar 1 (16oz.) container frozen whipped topping, thawed 15 miniature chocolate covered peanut butter cups, un-wrapped 1. Mix the cream cheese, confectioners’ sugar and pea-

nut butter together until smooth. Fold in 1/2 of the whipped topping. Spoon the mixture into the graham cracker crust.

2. Place the remaining whipped topping over the top of the peanut butter and garnish with the peanut but-ter cups. Chill for at least 2 hours or overnight before serving.

MEMORIES, MEMORIES AND MORE MEMORIES Established 1983-------Gothenburg Senior Center

OCT. 1986—Two people received Memorials during the month of Sept. Those being Kip Kennicutt and George Miller St. A Halloween party was planned for Oct. 31st. Lots of fun was planned for all. A Birthday and Anniversary Party was combined with the Halloween Party. Sept. “Food of the Month Fund” received $190 worth of Coffee and Styrofoam Cups and $123 in cash. They were dealing with cuts in funding in ‘86. A Thank You was given M.G. Franzen, Regina Hicken, Janie Cole, Herman Janssen, Farrell Thelin, Gayle Strayer, Dorothy Wright, Ron Sobotka, Walt Gruber, Mary Bailey, Evelyn Cogswell, Leo Stasch and Mrs. Harold Hood for sharing their garden produce. A matching game was planned for the Halloween Party, many of the Senior Center People would bring their little kid pictures (under three years of age) to be displayed on a special table. A list of name of the individuals would be displayed. A prize would be given to the person that matched up the most pictures with the names on the list. ———————————————————————————— OCT. 1991—Product of the Month Fund for Sept. received $213 in cash and $152in products. The ‘91 Halloween Party was set with a Hobo Theme. Everyone was asked to bring a can of veggies for “Hobo Stew”. Elsie Helms and Judith Decker were the winners at the Sepkt. Pitch Party. K Winner at the Aug. Pinochle Party were Doris Bennett, Esther Ross, Opal Anderson and Opal Kennicutt. The Sept. Pinochle Party winners were Clarence Deaver—High, Laverne Deaver—2nd, Kathe-rine Mellman—3rd, Martha France—low and Laverne Deaver re-ceived the Traveling prize. The Oct. Pinochle Party was a “Backward Party.” They could come as backward as they desired, but must have at least one item on backwards. ———————————————————————————— OCT. 1996—Another Ethnic Day was planned for Oct. a sampling of the German foods was to be on the menu. Larry Lake won the last two Pool Tournaments. The Pitch Party had a very low turnout of players only one table of players, they each took home a prize. Farrel Thelin—High, Leoris Deardoff—Sec. Larry Lake and Elsie Helms—Traveling, these were the winners during the Sept. Pinochle Party. During the month of Sept. the Product of the month fund received $79.25 in cash and $18.18 in products.. ————————————————————————————OCT. 2001—The Bingo crew was looking for some new Volunteers to help keep the Bingo project running smoothly. Due to health prob-lems and deaths the Bingo Crew was shorthanded. Sept. Cookie Report showed 72 Doz. Cookies sold with $102.97 received. Myrna B had a very sweet hobby, which benefitted the Sen-ior Center. We all have talent, hobbies or other facets of our lives that can be of great use, helping the Senior Center, a great place in the community. The winner of the Sept. Pool Tournament was Cliff Geiken, The Sept. Invitational Pool Tournament was held in Cozad. First place went to Jim Van Mark (Lexington), Sec.—Herman Jantz (Cozad), Ben Cannady (Cozad) - 3rd. And Harlan Jensen (Cozad) 4th place. Winners of the Sept. Pinochle Party were Loraine Crawford—High, Goldie Zysset—2nd, Lou Clymer—Low, Louise Aden, Audrey Rose and Kay Olmsted moved a lot winning the Traveling Prize. ———————————————————————————— OCT. 2006—The “In House Tournament” winners were: Ray Cald-well—First, Gary Dauel—Sec., and Third Place went to John Olmsted. The Dawson County Tournament was played at Cozad with the three top wins going to Vernon Dyer—First, Roger Broadwell—2nd.. Gerald Strong-3rd. Place. Neva Evans, Billie Fiese and Tom Delahunty were remembered with Memorials from a number of people.

The Product of the Month Fund brought in 495 in cash and $45 in Products. The big need for the coming month was Flour and more Flour along with Sugar. The Foot Clinic cost $15 per person. A very good service when it becomes too hard getting that foot up to your knee to work on those nails. The Sept. Bridge Party results were: Beulah Healey—High, Frances Jobman—2nd, and Bernice Gronewald—Low. Oct. 5th, Dawson County Sheriff Gary Rieber, gave a special talk on scams at the Center. Quilt blocks were donated by Donnabell Peckham to be raffled on Nov. 18th. Donnabell pieced together the blocks and ladies form the Senior Center sewed the blocks together and finished the quilt. A Soup and Pie Supper was planned for Oct. 26, 2006. ———————————————————————————— OCT. 2016—The Product of the Month Fund was in great need for pies, (needed for the Soup and Pie Supper held on Oct. 19th), also needed was; Chili Seasoning, Onions, Celery, Carrots, Flour and Cake Mixes (both white & chocolate). The value of Sept. products and monetary donations received was $120. There was also a sum received from Doris Geiken Estate, a donation of $2500. This is a wonderful way of keeping the Senior Center in the black. This dona-tion went to help the Center to a new color and paint job, which was needed after thirty years of brown. There was also other donations made: Gothenburg Rotary Club and Bertha Daharsh. There was need for some more donations to be able to pay for the whole building cov-ered with new paint. Sept. Bridge Party results were: Rose Marie Kampfe—High, Tip Ronnekamp—2nd. And Cora Bosch—Low. Pinochle Party results were Dede Diehl—High, Marge Block—2nd. Dean Kugler—Low, and Traveling prizes went to Judy Block, Velma Underwood and Laura Keiser. There were two special speakers during the Oct, they were David Seay wit the topic “Trains Songs and Tales Program” The second scheduled speaker was Dr. Shaw with the topic “The Flu vs. Influen-za“ by Dr. Shaw. Sept. Memorials honored Betty Fecht. ————————————————————————————

Little Boy Blue The little toy dog is covered with dust,

But sturdy and stanch he stands; And the little toy soldier is red with rust,

And his musket molds in his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was new

And the soldier was passing fair. And that was the time when our Little Boy Blue

Kissed them and put them there.

“Now, don’t you go till I come” He said, “And don’t you make any noise!” So toddling off to his trundle-bed

He dreamt of the pretty toys. And as he was dreaming, an angel song

Awakened our Little Boy Blue- Oh, the years are many, the years are long,

But the little toy friends are true.

Ay, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand, Each in the same old place

Awaiting the touch of a little hand, The smile of a little face.

And they wonder, as waiting these long years through, In the dust of that little chair,

What has become of our Little Boy Blue Since he kissed them and put them there.

Eugene Field

OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS: 1. Adelle Williams, Marcy Aden, Phyllis Stevenson 3. Barb Sherlock, Leona Cox 4. Tom Shea, Marcella Smith 6. Roger Heidebrink 7. Delores Heuer, Larry Lake 8. Judy Haver, Richard Kennicutt 10. Leonard Barkmeier 12. Judy Block, 14. Kathy Marten 16. Alice Wolfe, Jewel Schulz, Charlene Ogier, Dennis VanOverbeke, Mary Lou Block 17. Thelma Peterson, 20. Annabelle Holmes 21. Shirley Minges 22. Marj Plank, Clarene House 23. Barb Franzen, Jay Richeson, Lloyd Hicken, 24. Kelly Gadway, Dick Ostergard 25. Linda Klein, Susan Kirkpatrick 26. Marjorie Kuhlman, Christopher Davis 27. Angie Easterday, Bill Franzen, Allen Fickenscher 29. Betty Marquardt, Jonie Birnie, Laura Keiser 30. Harold Peterson, Jane Bratcher Connie Ostergard 31. Norm Porter, Jane Sheets, Peggy Pile OCTOBER ANNIVERSARIES: 9. Don & Clarene House 23. Gene & Cora Lee Bosch 28. Roy & Alice Hutchinson

Birthday & Anniversary Party will be held on October 20, at 3:00 pm. Everyone is invited to join us for cake and ice cream. A special thanks to First State Bank for sponsoring our cake each month. BINGO “HOTTEST LITTLE GAME IN TOWN!” MONDAY NIGHT’S at the Gothenburg Senior Center

410 20th Street. 308.537.7465 Snack Bar opens @ 6:00 p.m. Bingo Begins @ 7:00 p.m. COME JOIN THE FUN!

You must be 18 and over to play. GOTHENBURG CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP: Build a support system with people who understand. Alzheimer’s Association caregiver support groups, con-ducted by trained facilitators, are a safe place for caregiv-ers, family and friends of persons with dementia to: Develop a support system. Exchange practical information on caregiving chal-

lenges and possible solutions. Talk through issues and ways of coping. Share feelings, needs and concerns. Learn about community resources. Presented by : Alzheimer’s Association Nebraska Chapter The 2nd Tuesday of every month at 1:00 pm. Hilltop Estate 2520 Ave M

PIE GALORE R N O M E L P E A C H R M G E

X E R A Z Z L E B E R R Y R T

Y S T W N P Z E C H K S R A A

O R A T P A M P U A T L Y S L

T V R A U I N B A R N R C S O

A P V E L B A A A R R E U H C

T X U Y B R T W B E M L S O O

O R E M B E B U B W I T T P H

P K A Z P E U D N U N R A P C

T B I E R K E L P A C U R E F

E X M R P X I L B G E T D R Q

E G Y L I K S N I M S P Q J J

W L E M A R A C A L L I N A V

S Y R R E B K C A L B K Y Q A

C O C O N U T Y R R E H C E U

APPLE BANANA BLACKBERRY BLUEBERRY CHERRY CHOCOLATE COCONUT CUSTARD GRASSHOPPER KEY LIME LEMON MINCE

MIXED BERRY PEACH PEANUT BUTTER PEAR PECAN PUMPKIN RAZZLEBERRY RHUBARB STRAWBERRY SWEET POTATO TURTLE VANILLA CARAMEL