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Winter 2019DEC • JAN • FEB
This spring marks the 10th anniversary of The Hub on Smith’s Keystone Awards. The annual event, held each April, is a celebration of three Sheridan residents (or couples) who have made a positive impact through a lifetime of service to the community.
The Keystone Awards were created as a way to raise critically needed funding to support the wide array of programs available to our seniors at The Hub, every day of the year. Following many brainstorming sessions, a plan was hatched to host an annual comedic “roast” where prominent Sheridan residents could be teased. Fortunately, a wise committee member suggested an event to honor rather than roast selected individuals might be more endearing– and the framework for our Keystone Awards celebration was launched. The show’s format was modeled after the Kennedy Center Honors as a tribute and variety show, featuring speakers and entertainment meant to reflect the personality of each honoree - and the rest is history!
The very first Keystone Awards was held at the Sheridan County fairgrounds on April 28, 2011
honoring Roman Skatula, Sy Thickman and the late Darlene Elliot. Since that inaugural year, the event has evolved and grown tremendously…moving to the WYO Theater, adding the Keys to the Stone recognition of local high school seniors and a Sheridan College student, as well as welcoming more community partners and sponsors each year.
With all of the funds raised at this important community event supporting wrap-around services for older adults and their families through the services at The Hub on Smith, the Awards have become a wonderful way to not only celebrate our friends and neighbors, but to ensure the support of our programs. The Keystone Awards is a fitting way to honor those who have given their time and talent to make Sheridan County a wonderful place to live for people of all ages.
Keystone Awards Honorees Announced 10th Anniversary Celebration Planned
See full article on PG 3
2020
2 CENTER STAGE
inside3 Keystone
4 Goose Creek Transit
5 Goose Creek Transit5 Grab-n-Go 5 Autumn Harvest Luncheon
Cooking class
6 How to Burn Your Holiday Cookies
6 Holiday Spice and Everything Nice
7 Jenny Tribley
8-10 Menus for Dec, Jan & Feb
11-12 Activities
13-15 Creative Corner/Hikes/Trips
15 Health & Exercise
16 On Going Activities
17 On Going Activities17 In Your Corner 18 Hub on Smith Donors
19 Memorial Gifts
20 Phone Directory20 Green Boomerang
the hub on smith: dynamic center of activity for Sheridan’s growing senior community
Our new fiscal year began on October 1, 2019. Beginning a new year is a time of transition as we look back at our accomplishments and ahead to our new goals and strategic initiatives. It is a time of transition for the Board of Directors too. In September, we said good bye to Callie Drell who served as a Board Member for two 3-year terms. Most recently, she was our Board President. I am so grateful for her
steady leadership and heartfelt commitment. Callie made a difference and it was especially meaningful during our senior center’s growth and development over the past five years.
The role of a non-profit Board of Directors is to provide legal and financial oversight, set strategic direction for sustainability and be passionate advocates and champions for the mission of the organization. Our Board Members are identified and selected from the community based on a matrix that identifies a combination of sectors and characteristics we believe are critical to the success of our organization. Having a diverse set of skills, expertise and points of view are important and each Board Member volunteers their time, talents and treasure to accomplish our organization’s mission and purpose. Their contributions are significant and appreciated.
Our nine Board Members are Anthony Spiegelberg, President; Casey Osborn, Vice President; Molly Dow, Treasurer; and Trink Morss, Secretary; Vickie Mader, Jim Wilson, John Ritterbusch and Melissa Butcher. This year we welcome, Rob Miller, who was elected to fill the newly open position and welcome back our Directors Emeritus, Sy Thickman, Roman Skatula and Ky Dixon.
I am very excited to work with this talented group of people and our wonderful staff as we take on the last few months of 2019 and roll into an exciting 2020 - stay tuned!
This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.
PRESIDENT Anthony Spiegelberg VICE PRESIDENT Casey Osborn TREASURER Molly Dow SECRETARY Trink Morss BOARD MEMBERS Vickie Mader Jim Wilson Dr. John Ritterbusch Casey Osborn Melissa Butcher Rob Miller DIRECTORS EMERITUS Ky Dixon Roman Skatula Dr. Sy Thickman
Senior citizen’s council board of directors
A note from the Executive Director
CARMEN RIDEOUT, Executive Director
We are thrilled to announce the honorees for the 2020 Keystone Awards. Edre MaierA woman who calls herself an old Girl Scout, Edre Maier believes in leaving things in better condition than she found them. Sheridan has so much to offer and as a preservationist, Edre feels there is much architecture, history and culture to preserve and share with everyone.
From its close access to the Big Horns, a fantastic airport, a community college and a cultural heritage linked to Buffalo Bill through the Sheridan Inn, the region sparks a passion in Edre to preserve and serve.
Edre is an on-going member of the Sheridan Artists guild; serves as a member of the SAGE Capital Campaign committee raising funds; has served as President of the SAGE; serves on the Public Arts Committee which buys and selects sculptures for downtown Sheridan as founder and President; she is presently a member and participant in the Wyoming Watercolor Society; the DSA which she helped establish and direct; is a co-chair of the Creative Economy Study; Past Board President and manager of the Sheridan Heritage Center; performing musician with Sheridan Community Band, Sheridan College Wind Ensemble, New Sheridan Concert Band, Buffalo Bill’s Cowboy Band; has organized the Christmas Stroll; is a member of the Alliance for Historic Wyoming, member of Sheridan County Historical Society and a past member of the State Parks and Cultural Resources Commission. She is also a member of the Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce.
Edre is a retired non-profit executive director and musician who has lived in Sheridan for 31 years with her husband Steve. Both have been active in the community for decades, and they continue to call Sheridan home because it is beautiful, has much to offer, and perhaps most importantly, one person can make a difference in this community.
Everett E. McGlothlinEverett McGlothlin was born and grew up in Sheridan graduating from Sheridan High School. He attended college at Montana State University, graduating in 1958, and was commissioned shortly thereafter to serve as a Second Lieutenant in Korea, resigning his commission as a Captain. He spent a decade working in education in the 1960s, and took a job in Karachi, Pakistan, in 1970 at the Karachi American School, where he supervised 440 kindergarten through 12th grade students.
In the years since, Everett has served as an administrator for the San Diego County Office of Education, a superintendent of the Lahore American School in Pakistan, an overseas consultant for the College of Extended Studies San Diego State University and has worked in international education for decades.
In his time in Sheridan, Everett has been active serving on the Greenhouse Living Board, the Sheridan High School Booster Club, the Sheridan College Booster Club and is a Sheridan College Foundation member.
Everett’s selflessness and commitment shine in all his contributions to the Sheridan community. He works tirelessly and has a heart for working with the youth in the community.
Casey and Sue OsbornSince moving to Sheridan in 2000, Casey and Sue Osborn have tirelessly worked to make the community a better place. The Osborns remain committed to the community both through their business, EMIT Technologies, Inc., and their involvement with Sheridan County School District #2, the Hub on Smith, the Sheridan Recreation District, the Seven Pillars Foundation, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Kids Life, Legacy Pregnancy Center Center, Double Day Sports Complex and First Light Early Childhood Education Center.
Casey grew up in Big Piney and met his wife Sue at the South Dakota School of Mines. They were married after their sophomore year of college, and received civil engineering and chemical engineering degrees, respectively. In 1983, the couple moved to Big Piney to work with Casey’s father in an oil field service business. Following business opportunities in the Powder River Basin region, the two relocated to Sheridan and started EMIT almost 20 years ago. Casey could often be found on the shop floor, and Sue managed corporate operations.
Casey and Sue both believe there is great value in education. Their youngest son grew up in Sheridan, and the two have supported Sheridan’s schools in many ways. Casey said that through involvement in organizations like The Hub on Smith and the Rec District, he’s learned that Sheridan is full of hardworking people doing great things for the community. With that in mind, he has launched the Provision Fund, a non-profit geared toward involving even more people in community improvement through personal buy-in.
DEC • JAN • FEB 3
Keystone Awards Honorees Announced CONTINUED FROM COVER
4 CENTER STAGE
Goose Creek Transit Fixed Route Receives Support from the Homer A. & Mildred S. Scott Foundation, Plans for ExpansionWith the October 1st launch of the Goose Creek Transit Fixed Route, The Hub on Smith took a large step in helping to bridge the gap in transportation access for many residents of the Sheridan community. The route, dubbed the Sheridan Shuttle, was the result of creative thinking by The Hub team in working to meet the needs of the community through Community Service Block Grant (CSBG) funding and additional community partnerships. “We looked at the landscape of services that are provided in Sheridan between ourselves and our other nonprofit service partners and identified that there was a gap in transportation for many of the community’s residents who do not have access to personal vehicles,” said Carmen Rideout, Executive Director of The Hub on Smith. “Through our experience with the Goose Creek Transit’s door to door bus service, we knew there was a need in the community for seniors and we concluded that that need likely also extended to others. For example, our drivers frequently reported passing people walking, carrying bags of groceries, at the far west end of 5th street as they traveled to pick up door-to-door riders – and there obviously isn’t a grocery store anywhere near the west end of 5th Street. That meant folks were shopping and potentially walking five miles carrying groceries and other necessities. We knew we needed to keep our eyes open for a solution,” said Rideout.
Steve Ainslie, Goose Creek Transit’s Transportation Director, reported that during the initial month of operation, a single Fixed Route bus provided 1,119 rides, while the 8 remaining door-to-door buses provided a combined 3,345 rides during that same time period. “We anticipated that our launch and people knowing about the new Fixed Route service might be slow and grow over time. We’ve been blown away by not only the demand in the community but also by the positive response and feedback that we’ve received,” said Ainslie. “We launched the route with a little bit of a “Field of Dreams” mentality, thinking “if we build it, they will come!” Despite not having the necessary $130,000 budget in place to operate the route from 7am-7pm during the week and 8am-1pm on the weekends, we charged ahead knowing these were the service hours
that could best meet the need we saw in the community – and hoping that seeing the success of the route would inspire some of our funding partners to come forward and help us to bridge that gap. We want the route to be successful, but more importantly, we want to ensure that families and individuals can get to the jobs, businesses, and service providers that enable them to be active members of our community.”
The Hub on Smith was contacted in mid-October by Jenny Craft, Executive Director of the Homer A. & Mildred S. Scott Foundation, who inquired about the remaining budgetary gap for the program and encouraged The Hub team to submit a grant request, which the Board of Directors reviewed and approved at the end of October. “We are so appreciative of the ongoing support of our friends at the Homer A. and Mildred S. Scott Foundation and their vision for what is possible in our community through strategic partnerships. Their investment in our programs, both our core services that serve seniors like our meals program and Help At Home, as well as community initiatives like the Goose Creek Transit Fixed Route, make Sheridan a better place to live for all of us! Their support allows us to provide a measure of excellence in all that we do,” noted Rideout.
“The Goose Creek Transit Fixed Route’s funding is a great example of what is possible through a public-
DEC • JAN • FEB 5
private partnership, with funding received from multiple sources including the CSBG as well as the Wyoming Department of Transportation and the Federal Transit Authority.” Ainslie also shared that as a “pilot project” slight modifications continue to be made to the route to better meet the needs of the riders. Since the initial launch, additional stops have been added across from Sheridan Memorial Hospital on 5th Street, at the Trails End Motel and at the Food Bank on North Main. These additional stops will be included on the printed maps soon.
Additionally, The City of Sheridan has come forward and generously offered to provide park benches at the route’s busiest stops. “We are hopeful that in the future, key stops may also have an enclosed or partially-enclosed shelter so that riders aren’t waiting for the bus in inclement weather. There’s a fantastic opportunity for individual businesses to partner with us to each underwrite the cost of a bus shelter. It would be another great way to highlight what a community-minded town Sheridan is. Right now, our residents are the primary riders of the Fixed Route, but we anticipate that ridership will also include thousands of tourists during the summer months. Sponsored shelters would be a great way to showcase those businesses,” shared Rideout.
While only one month old, the team at The Hub is already making plans for expansion! We’ve had folks clamoring for us to extend the route as far south as Sheridan College and also north to the Veterans Administration (VA) facility off North Main. The current time it takes to make a loop from end to end of the route is 1 hour, with the starting and finishing point being The Hub on Smith’s 211 Smith Street location. Adding the VA and College would likely make the route a minimum of 80 minutes, making consistent scheduling impossible. The likely alternative is that a second route would be added that would intersect with the first route (as an example, Route A and Route B). Having a second route would allow us to service areas south and north while maintaining the hour by hour schedule. We currently have the bus availability and our drivers have really enjoyed the new charge and variety of people that they get to transport every day. The only thing missing now is $130,000 to make another route a reality,” stated Ainslie.
The Fixed Route is free to all riders and currently has 24 stops throughout Sheridan. Maps are available at The Hub on Smith, on the bus itself and also at many of the businesses associated with a bus stop.
Autumn Harvest Luncheon Cooking class a HIT at Cottonwood KitchenThe Hub on Smith’s Nutrition Team, Chef Dan Cole and Dietitian Georgia Boley, provided a nutritious AND delicious autumn harvest cooking demonstration on November 9th at Cottonwood Kitchen. Dan and Georgia shared Thanksgiving recipes, traditions, nutrition insights, and food prep tips. Those who attended were treated to a delicious and nutritious lunch! Look for more cooking demonstrations from Georgia and Dan in the new year and to help give you some holiday inspiration – check out the recipes and healthy holiday tips on page 6 (courtesy of Georgia Boley).
Come in and check out our new holiday pastries!
Open Monday - Friday7:00 am - 4:00 pm
sandwiches served 7:00 am - 2:00 pm
6 CENTER STAGE
How to Burn Your Holiday Cookies
Ginger is the world’s favorite spice according to many cooking authorities. It comes in many forms: dried, fresh, or candied. Dried ginger powder makes a welcome addition to sweet potatoes or winter squash. Fresh ginger is a wonderful addition to stir fry dishes and fresh vegetables. And candied ginger makes a great garnish for pumpkin pie.
Cloves are an ancient spice. They come in a dried form as a whole or ground spice. They should be used sparingly because the flavor is very strong. They make a delicious addition to fruit tea. It is a good idea to insert them into orange rinds before adding to your holiday tea.
Allspice tastes like a mix between cinnamon and nutmeg with just a touch of cloves. It is nature’s own holiday spice blend. It can be used for roasted vegetables, rice, and jerk seasoning paste. A slight amount added to chicken, shrimp or fish can bring an island flavor to many favorite dishes.
Mulled Holiday TeaIngredients:3 quarts simmering water3 red fruit tea bags3 regular tea bags1 orange, cut in quarters and studded with 4 whole cloves1 lemon, cut in quarters1/2 cup cranberries2 cinnamon sticksDirections:1. Simmer water in a large pot on the stove.2. Add all ingredients and turn the heat to low.3. Heat for a few minutes until the tea is steeped.4. Remove the tea bags.5. Serve hot to your guests.Serves 12. Each 1 cup serving: 2 calories, 0g fat, 0g saturated fat, 0g trans fat, 0mg cholesterol, 10mg sodium, 0g carbohydrate, 0g fiber, 0g sugars, 0g protein
Banana NogIngredients:4 bananas, peeled1-1/2 cups skim milk1-1/2 cups plain nonfat yogurt1/4 teaspoon rum extractpinch ground nutmegDirections:1. Add all ingredients except nutmeg to blender or
food processor.2. Puree until smooth.3. Pour into 4 fancy serving glasses and top each
with a pinch nutmeg.Serves 4. Each 1 cup serving: 198 calories, 2g fat, 1g saturated fat, 0g trans fat, 7mg cholesterol, 114mg sodium, 38g carbohydrate, 3g fiber, 26g sugars, 9g protein.
It is important to keep up your exercise routine around the holidays so your favorite foods don’t go to your waist. Here is a list of activities that expend the energy in two holiday cookies (140-160 calories)
20 minutes:• Aerobics, low impact• Carrying and stacking wood• Cleaning rain gutters• Golf, carrying clubs• Ice skating, roller skating• Playing with kids, vigorous effort• Shoveling snow• Walk, 4.5 mph• Working out at the gym
30 minute:• Dancing, ballroom, square• Food shopping• Raking leaves• Tai chi• Volleyball• Walk, 3.5 mph• Yoga
Notes:Walking Time* to Burn:1 slice pecan pie 1 hour 20 minutes1 cup egg nog 52 minutes1/8 slice pumpkin pie 50 minutes4 oz fried chicken wings 40 minutes1 cup stuffing 31 minutes3 oz turkey 28 minutes1 oz fudge 19 minutes1 oz cheese 19 minutes(*walking 4 miles per hour for 160 pound person)
Holiday Spice and Everything NiceDon’t forget spices when you are planning your holiday fare. They provide a rich, warm flavor and aroma that enhances many dishes.
Here are 5 spices you won’t want to forget. Cinnamon is a popular spice that comes ground or in rolled sticks. It is a sweet or savory spice. Add it to home made apple sauce or poached fruits.
Nutmeg can be used grated or milled. It is wonderful when added to a banana smoothie to add an egg nog flavor to a more healthful beverage.
DEC • JAN • FEB 7
The Volunteer & Community Education Coordinator position, formerly known as Volunteer Director, is a newly designed position at the Hub on Smith that will continue to welcome, train, and place our valuable volunteers. The expansion with this new position is related to developing community partnerships stemming from the Hub’s value that we are “all in this together.” We are stronger working together as a community than from our individual entities. One of the goals for this expanded position is to provide awareness of the Hub’s offerings and other community services. We also are developing educational offerings that help uplift and strengthen our community.
First Interstate Bank of Sheridan recently participated in the National Day of Service on September 11, 2019. Their team of volunteers helped The Hub deliver “shelf-stable meals” to those clients who receive Home Delivered Meals on a regular basis. These meals are designed to provide 3 meals for clients in the Home Delivered Meals (HDM) program in the event of a natural disaster or other emergency situation like a severe blizzard in which the usual HDM drivers would not able to reach them.
Volunteers and community partners who volunteer their time make a tremendous difference in the services that The Hub is able to provide to the community. Last year volunteers provided over 18,000 hours of service to clients across The Hub’s myriad or services at a value of $160,855.
Jenny Tribley is the new Volunteer & Community Education Coordinator for the Hub on Smith. She and her husband, Walt, relocated to Sheridan in July from Monterey, California. Jenny’s professional experience has been serving students and parents in the K-12 educational systems in Washington and California for over 15 years. She worked with GEAR UP and 21st Century Community Learning Center grants. Jenny has had the privilege of working with students and families as they na vigate their high school and post-secondary paths; providing experiences, programs, opportunities which expand and enrich their lives if they choose to participate. Although the settings are different, there are many similarities. The Hub provides meaningful services that our patrons take advantage of resulting in expansion and enrichment. The Hub strives to provide activities and services for the whole person, from any and every activity, delicious meals 365 days a year, services for caregivers, support for the business of aging healthily, and kindness; especially kindness.
The Hub is an organization that consistently provides meaningful, grass-roots services and activities for all of our community members. Although this is a new venue for Jenny, she is honored to serve in this new role and is looking forward to meeting and collaborating with community partners. If you or your organization would like to volunteer for our upcoming Christmas dinner on December 25 from 11 to 1pm or at other times convenient to you, please contact Jenny Tribley at 307.672.2240 xt. 115.
Jenny Tribley Volunteer and Community Educator
8 CENTER STAGE
December 2019SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
GLAZED HAM
MASHED SWEET POTATO
GREEN BEANS
WHITE ROLL
FRUIT
SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE
ROASTED CAULIFLOWER
CESAR SALAD
FRENCH BREAD
FRESH FRUIT
GREEN CHILI AND CHEESE STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST
ROASTED REDS
GREEN BEANS
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
MAC ‘N CHEESE
GREEN BEANS
CARROT RAISIN SALAD
PEAR APPLE CRISP
FRENCH DIP SANDWICH W/AU JUS
SCALLOPED POTATOES
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
GARDEN SALAD
LEMON CHICKEN W/ EGG NOODLES
BROCCOLI
CREAMY COLESLAW
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE
HAM EGG AND CHEESE BREAKFAST SANDWICH
HASH BROWNS
FRUIT
BREAKFAST COOKIE
SUBJECT TO CHANGE*Indicates Item Contains Nuts
CHICKEN ALFREDO
GARLIC TOAST
GREEN BEANS AMANDINE*CAESAR SALAD
OVEN ROASTED TURKEY
STUFFING
MASHED SWEET POTATOES
CARROT APPLE CELERY SALAD
BROWNIE
POT ROAST W/ VEGETABLES
AND POTATOES
CREAMY COLESLAW
PEAR APPLE CRISP
JAMBALAYA
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
FRUIT
MEATLOAF
STEWED TOMATOES
ROASTED RED POTATOES
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
CHOCOLATE ZUCCHINI CAKE
CHICKEN CORDON BLEU
BROCCOLI AU GRATIN
LENTILS
FRUIT
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
PORK WING
ASIAN SALAD
RICE PILAF
ASIAN VEGETABLES
FRUIT
HAM AND MACARONI BAKE
ROASTED RED POTATOES
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
GARDEN SALAD
CHILI OVER BAKED POTATO
CINNAMON ROLL
FRUIT
HERB-STUFFED PORK LOIN
GREEN BEANS
ROASTED SWEET POTATOES
GARDEN SALAD
GINGER SNAP
CHEESEBURGER
WEDGE FRIES
GARDEN SALAD
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
PULLED PORK SANDWICH
ROASTED POTATOES
CAULIFLOWER
FRESH FRUIT
CHICKEN MARSALA
RICE PILAF
PEAS AND CARROTS
BLUEBERRY MUFFIN
FRUIT
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
MASHED POTATOES
GREEN BEANS
GARDEN SALAD
MAGIC COOKIE BAR
LASAGNA
PEAS AND CARROTS
GARDEN SALAD
BANANA BREAD
CHICKEN POT PIE
WHITE ROLL
GARDEN SALAD
FRUIT
BEEF TACOS
MEXICAN RICE
SOUTHWESTERN CORN
AMBROSIA FRUIT CUP
OVEN ROASTED TURKEYSTUFFINGMASHED POTATOESGREEN BEANSCRANBERRY SAUCEWHITE ROLLPUMPKIN PIE
PORK WING
ASIAN SALAD
MASHED POTATO
ASIAN VEGETABLES
SNICKERDOODLE
GREEN CHILI AND CHEESE STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST
CREAMY RISOTTO
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
DILL SALMON
RICE PILAF
STEAMED BROCCOLI
BERRIES AND CREAM
LEMON BAR
MARINATED PORK CHOP
MASHED POTATOES
GREEN BEANS
FRUIT
BROWNIE BITES
BEEF ROAST
MASHED POTATOES
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
GARDEN SALAD
BEEF ENCHILADAS
RE-FRIED BEANS
SOUTHWESTERN CORN
FRUIT
Christmas EveHanukkah Christmas Day
New Year’s Eve
DEC • JAN • FEB 9
January 2020SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
FISH AND CHIPS
CREAMY COLESLAW
FRUIT
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE
BEEF ENCHILADAS
REFRIED BEANS
MEXICAN RICE
GARDEN SALAD
ROCKY ROAD PUDDING
HUNGARIAN GOULASH
WHITE ROLL
GARDEN SALAD
SUGAR COOKIE
SUBJECT TO CHANGE*Indicates Item Contains Nuts
OVEN ROASTED TURKEY
MASHED POTATOES
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
SALAD
MAGIC COOKIE BAR
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
MASHED POTATOES
GREEN BEANS
GARDEN SALAD
BAKED APPLES
CHICKEN MARSALA
EGG NOODLES
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
APPLESAUCE
BARB BLUE CRISP (BLUEBERRY)
TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH
ROASTED SWEET POTATOES
ROASTED VEGETABLES
MOLASSES COOKIE
COUNTRY RIBS
MAC N CHEESE
STEAMED BROCCOLI W/ LEMON
CARROT RAISIN PINEAPPLE SALAD
WHITE ROLL
LEMON CHICKEN
WILD RICE PILAF W/ CRANBERRIES AND ALMONDS*ROASTED CAULIFLOWER
WHITE ROLL
FRUIT PIZZA
SPAGHETTI W/ MEAT SAUCE
BROCCOLI AU GRATIN
GARLIC BREAD
FRUIT
GLAZED HAM
MASHED SWEETS W/ MARSHMALLOWS
VEGETABLE MEDELY
PORK GUMBO
CORNBREAD
WALDORF SALAD
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
GREEN CHILE AND CHEESE STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST
CREAMY RISOTTO
GREEN BEANS AMANDINE*FRUIT
BEEF TACOS
MEXI-RICE
ROASTED SQUASH
VANILLA WAFER PUDDING
DILL SALMON
ROASTED RED POTATOES
STEAMED BROCCOLI
CUCUMBER SALAD
LEMON BAR
SPAGHETTI W/MEATBALLS
ROASTED CAULIFLOWER
CAESAR SALAD
FRENCH BREAD
LASAGNA
PEAS AND CARROTS
GARDEN SALAD
FRENCH BREAD
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
MASHED POTATOES
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
SALAD
BROWNIE BITES
CHICKEN PARMESAN
ROASTED REDS
GARLIC BREAD
FRUIT
OVEN FRIED CHICKEN
MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY
GREEN BEANS
FRUIT
MEATLOAF
STEWED TOMATOES
STEAMED BROCCOLI
BAKED POTATO
PORK WING
ASIAN RICE
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
FRUIT PIZZA
HERB STUFFED PORK LOIN
RICE PILAF W/ ALMONDS AND CRANBERRIES*ROASTED CAULIFLOWER
CHOCOLATE CAKE
BISCUITS AND SAUSAGE GRAVY
EGG AND VEGGIE SCRAMBLE
FRESH FRUIT
OATMEAL COOKIE
DILL SALMON
RICE PILAF
STEAMED BROCCOLI
CUCUMBER SALAD
BERRY CRISP
POT ROAST W/ VEGGIES AND POTATOES
SALAD
BAKED APPLES
ROASTED TURKEY
MASHED POTATOES
GREEN BEANS
CHEESE AND ONION ROLL
FRUIT
PULLED PORK SANDWICH
ROASTED POTATOES
CORN
FRUIT
BEEF STEW
WHITE ROLL
SPINACH FETA STRAWBERRY SALAD
SNICKERDOODLE
PHILLY CHEESESTEAK
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
MASHED POTATOES
CARROT RAISIN PINEAPPLE SALAD
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
PORK WING
MASHED POTATOES
MINNESOTA GREEN BEANS
FRUIT PIZZA
New Year’s Day
10 CENTER STAGE
February 2020SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
GLAZED MEATLOAF
STEWED TOMATOES
ROASTED REDS
WHITE ROLL
GARDEN SALAD
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
MASHED POTATOES
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
RASPBERRY CRISP
FRUIT
CHICKEN MARSALA OVER EGG NOODLES
RICE PILAF
GREEN BEANS
APPLE CRANBERRY SALAD
ROASTED PORK TENDERLOIN
MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY
PEAS AND CARROTS
CHEESE AND ONION ROLL
GARDEN SALAD
TACO SALAD
MEXICAN RICE
APPLE CINNAMON CRISP
CHOCOLATE BLACK FOREST CAKE W/ CHERRIES
OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES
CHEESY BROCCOLI
FRUIT
HERB STUFFED PORK LOIN
GREEN BEANS AMANDINE*ROASTED SWEET POTATOES
CARROT CAKE
LASAGNA
GLAZED CARROTS
GARDEN SALAD
FRENCH BREAD
GLAZED HAM
SWEET POTATO MASH W/ MARSHMALLOWS
ROASTED CAULIFLOWER
WALDORF FRUIT SALAD
PORK WING OVER ASIAN RICE
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
ASIAN SALAD
FRUIT PIZZA
POT ROAST W/ VEGETABLES AND POTATOES
CREAMY COLESLAW
CHOCOLATE SURPRISE CAKE
CHEESEBURGER
WEDGE FRIES
PEAS AN D CARROTS
FRUIT
CHILI W/ FIXIN’S OVER BAKED POTATO
GREEN SALAD
CINNAMON ROLL
GREEN CHILI AND CHEESE STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST
WILD RICE PILAF W/ CRANBERRIES AND ALMONDS
STEAMED BROCCOLI
GARDEN SALAD
CHICKEN ALFREDO
GREEN BEANS
FOCACCIA BREAD
FRUIT
PULLED PORK SANDWICH
ROASTED RED
SWEET KERNEL CORN
FRUIT
BEEF STROGANOFF
EGG NOODLES
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
FRENCH BREAD
GARDEN SALAD
LEMON CHICKEN W/ EGG NOODLES
ROASTED CAULIFLOWER
SNICKERDOODLE
GARDEN SALAD
HONEY DIJON PORK CHOP
RISOTTO
STEAMED BROCCOLI
WHITE ROLL
BAKED COD W/ CARROTS AND LEEKS
WILD RICE PILAF W/ CRANBERRIES AND ALMONDS*VEGETABLE MEDLEY
BERRIES AND CREAM
CHICKEN BACON AND SWISS SANDWICH
WEDGE FRIES
SWEET KERNEL CORN
FRUIT
CHOCOLATE CAKE
CHICKEN POT PIE
GREEN BEANS
WHITE ROLL
FRUIT
POT ROAST W/ VEGETABLES AND POTATOES
CREAMY COLESLAW
APPLE CRISP
PORK GUMBO
POTATO SALAD
CORNBREAD
GARDEN SALAD
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
CHEESEBURGER
WEDGE FRIES
BROCCOLI AU GRATIN
FRUIT
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
PULLED PORK SANDWICH
MAC N CHEESE
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
RANGER COOKIE
GRILLED HAM AND CHEESE
TOMATO BISQUE
GARDEN SALAD
FRUIT
SUBJECT TO CHANGE*Indicates Item Contains Nuts
CHICKEN CORDON BLEU
ROASTED REDS
GREEN BEANS AMANDINE*ZUCCHINI BREAD
FRUIT
ROASTED TURKEY AND GRAVY OVER MASHED POTATOES
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
WHITE ROLL
PUMPKIN PIE BAR
Groundhog Day
Valentine’s Day
President’s Day
DEC • JAN • FEB 11
ActivitiesHub Buddy-Volunteer OpportunityWould you like to help welcome a new member to our Hub family? We are looking for Hub buddies to help introduce individuals to all the fun activities & nutritional meals that the Hub has to offer. Being a buddy would entail inviting or meeting a new person to have lunch, or participate in an exercise class, or social event here at the Hub. If you are interested in becoming a buddy please talk to our Volunteer Coordinator Jenny Tribley at 307-672-2240 ext 115.
DECEMBER The SheridanAires Choir presents, “Light of the World”-Winter ConcertInspirational Seasonal music with your MC and Special Guest Danielle Law & Preshow music by Cindy Benson.Dec. 5 • Thursday 1:30 p.m • SC $2 at the door Café Dec. 6 • Friday 6:30 p.m. • SC $5 at the door Café Dessert included. Signups requested. Show only SC $2 at the door
Deck the halls… we need your help to trim the tree. Stop by any time to hang an ornament, sip on some cocoa & enter the drawing to win some cool Hub swag!Dec. 10 • Tuesday 10:00-11:00 a.m • Comm. Rm.
Conversations In History Sponsored by The Sheridan County Historical Society and presented by Helen Laumann. December topic-Christmas Traditions and Old SayingsDec. 11 • Wednesday 10:30 a.m. • No Charge Comm Rm
Piano music by Abby TaylorDec. 11 • Wednesday • Noon Café
Jazz Trio Barbara Campbell and guests, Jane Perkins & Kevin Coleman.Dec. 12 • Thursday 11:30 • Cafe
BOOM & BAMM Exercise Classes White Elephant PartiesShow up to party! Bring a wrapped, recycled present to exchange. You’re allowed 1 steal. 2 steals and that gift is truly yours. Breakfast parfaits & juice provided. Dec. 18 • Wednesday BOOM 9:00-10:00 a.m. & BAMM 10:00-11:00 a.m. • No Charge • Fitness Studio
ELF the MovieIn this film... On Christmas Eve in 1973, an orphaned infant boy stows away on Santa Claus’ sack. When discovered back at the North Pole, he is adopted by Papa Elf. Papa Elf names his son Buddy. Buddy grows up at the North Pole believing he is an elf, but due to his human size is unable to perform elf tasks.Dec. 19 • Thursday 1:00 p.m. • Café
Music by Lee Howard and Saralee GarberDec. 20 • Friday 11:15 a.m. • Café
HOLIDAY HOURS 8:00-1:00 p.m.
Christmas Eve
Christmas Day–Meal & Bus service only
New Years Eve
New Years Day–Meals & Bus service only
No salad bar on holidays
Best to all our faithful supporters!
New Years Eve at Noon!!!WHO’s ready for 2020!! Come party with us and we’ll help make the transition festive!Complete with good food, party favors and of course music by The Terry Garrison Band 10:30-noon + BINGO at noonDec. 31 • Tuesday 10:00 -12:30 p.m. • Cafe
JANUARYDrum CirclesBrenda Hodnett and Carol Kane (local professional music educators) & Practically Perfect Pitch Studios. Overview of the program is to enrich lives with the joy of music by teaching collaborative skills and basic drum patterns from around the world. Drums will be provided. Just drop in.Jan. 6 • Monday 1:00 p.m. • $5 daily • Art Studio
Mahjong is a tile-based game that was developed in China. Similar to the Western card game rummy, Mahjong is a game of skill, strategy, and calculation and involves a degree of chance. Thank you to Doreen and Jess for teaching us. Also for donating a Mahjong set to the Hub.Jan. 7 • Every Tuesday 1:00 p.m. • No Charge • Café Jan. 9 • Every Thursday 5:30 p.m. • No Charge Café
12 CENTER STAGE
Cracked the Movie: New Light on Dementia This important, innovative, research-based play and film follows the experiences of persons living with dementia and their families, from diagnosis to their new lives in long-term care. View families as they struggle to see beyond the disease until they come to see that each of us has cracks as part of being human. Facilitated by Educator Heather Comstock. Open to the public. No cost and no sign up required. Jan. 7 • Tuesday 9:15-11:00 a.m. • Comm Rm
Conversations In HistorySponsored by The Sheridan County Historical Society and presented by Helen Laumann. Topic for January: Absaraka Park.Jan. 8 • Wednesday 10:30 a.m. No Charge • Comm. Room
ChessChris Walton and Dan Alsup spreading their passion for this great strategic game of Chess. Come one and all, beginners to champs. We’ll rally at lunch time. If you have to go back to work, we’ll let you or stay and play. Signups requested. Boards provided.Jan.9 • Every Thursday 12:30 p.m. No Charge • Café
Actors Workshop w Jack Vernon, Gene Sager & Steve Baskin.Focus will be on scene study and some memorization. Signups requested by Jan. 10. For those 55 and older. Jan. 14 – April 28 • Tuesday 9:30 a.m. No charge • Fitness Room
Doc Talk w Dr. Kris Schamber“It’s ok to call your doctor”, particularly when you have an existing condition and you begin to see changes.Jan. 16 • Thursday Noon • No Charge • Comm Rm
Antique RoadshowLocal collectors Ken Heuerman along with Sue Heuerman, Wayne Sullenger & Darla Judes combine knowledge to give their best estimate as to the value
of your precious items. 3rd Tuesday through May. One item per person.Jan. 21 • Tuesday 1:00 p.m. • No Charge Comm Room
Soups on! With Georgia and DanTips on making a basic stock and white sauce for soups and nutrition insight.Jan. 23 • Thursday 12:30 p.m. • No Charge • Cafe
FEBRUARYAARP TAX PREP Needing help with your tax preparations? AARP has a wonderful group of trained volunteers’ tax to assist in this process. Call for appointment at 672-2240 x0.*They are looking for volunteer preparers. If anyone has a head for numbers and would like to assist the community with tax preparation please call 763.2954!Feb. 4 - April 7 • Tuesday & Thursday 12:30-3:30 p.m. • No charge • Fitness Room
Conversations In HistorySponsored by The Sheridan County Historical Society and presented by Helen Laumann. Topic for February: Sheridan’s, Fires, Floods and Murders.Feb. 12 • Wednesday 10:30 a.m. No Charge • Comm Rm
Antique RoadshowLocal collectors Ken Heuerman along with Sue Heuerman, Wayne Sullenger & Darla Judes combine knowledge to give their best estimate as to the value of your precious items. 3rd Tuesday through May. One item per person.Feb. 18 • Tuesday 1:00 p.m. • No Charge • Comm
Spring is in site LUAU!Wear your straw hat, brightest shirt or flip flops if you dare! Feb. 20 • Thursday 10:00-1:00 p.m. • Café
Leap Year comes every 4 years! An old fashioned Leap Day tradition is for the Ladies who are hoping for a proposal but who haven’t received one. This day they are encouraged to be bold and propose to the man. We’ll offer an alternative. The women can challenge any willing gentlemen to a game of TAKE 5, Corn Hole or putt-putt golf. Feb. 27 • Thursday 10:00-1:00 p.m. No Charge • Cafe
Activities
DEC • JAN • FEB 13
Creative Corner ClassesResearch has shown being creative promotes learning, health, and personal enrichment. Plus it’s fun! Sign up at the Front Desk for one of the following classes. Special thank you to our talented instructors/volunteers who lead them! Please contact the Fun Department (307) 672-2240 if you’d like to share something special next session!
Acrylic Paint Pour on GlasswareJoin Jessie Hetzler in this fun project that can be done by any skill level to transform common glass dishes into something special! Jessie says, “All you to bring is your imagination!” Maximum 10 participants. Sign up by December 2nd. December 3rd Tuesday 1:00-3:00p.m. • $5 s.c. • AS
Watercolors with Gail SidletskyBeginners and beyond welcome! List of supplies provided at time of sign up. Signups appreciated.Maximum 12. Session 1 November 5th – December 10th Session 2 January 14th – February 25th Tuedsay 10:00-11:30 a.m. • $25 s.c. Registered / $35 All Others Per Session AS
Watercolor Art Exhibit & SaleStop by the show and check out the many lovely pieces made by Watercolor art teacher Gail Sidletsky and her talented Hub students! Just enjoy or make a purchase. Thank you for supporting our local artists! December 17th – 21st • Art Studio Hallway
Felting Christmas DecorationsJane Black will lead this fiber class that anyone can do! All materials provided. No art experience necessary. Maximum 10 participants. Sign up by December 9th. December 10th • Tuedsay 1:00-3:00 p.m. $5 s.c. • AS
Open Studio TimeHave an unfinished project in the Art Studio closet? Ginger Morris will be available during this time for you to stop by and finish. Be sure to claim your project if you’d like to keep it. We’re making room for more fun in 2020! December 17th • Tuesday 1:00-2:30 p.m. No Charge • AS
Christmas & New Years Eve Please note Creative Corner Classes are not meeting December 24th & 31st. Wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Finger or Crochet Needle Knitted Rugs Lana Tikhmirova will teach us how to make trendy looking, durable rugs using recycled t-shirt strips! All materials provided. Maximum 10 participants. Sign up by January 6th.January 7th • Tuesday 1:00-2:30 p.m. • $2 s.c. • AS
Acrylic Paint Pour on VasesJoin Jessie Hetzler in another fun project that can be done by any skill level to create a beautiful, one of a kind vase!Maximum 10 participants. Sign up by January 14th. January 15th • Tuesay 1:00-3:00p.m. • $5 s.c. • AS
Tie Dyed Rice Paper Play with acrylic metallic paints and dyes with local artist Ginger Morris and Fun Department’s Lisa Wells. No art experience necessary. All supplies provided. Maximum 10 participants. Sign up by January 20th. January 21st • Tuesday 1:00-2:30 p.m. • s.c. $2 • AS
Babe’s Florist “Pick Me Up Pots”Come enjoy arranging lovely, fresh flowers with shop owner Heidi Parker using “sunshiney colors!” No experience necessary. All supplies provided.Maximum 10 participants. Sign up by January 21st. January 28th • Tuesday 1:00-3:00 p.m. $20 fee • AS
Ceramic Bowls For Fun & A Good Cause!Ginger Morris will supply the clay. We’re making bowls for ourselves and the Volunteers of America Empty Bowl Fundraiser! Maximum 10 participants. No Charge • Sign up by February 3rd. February 4th & 11th • Tuesday 1:00-3:00 p.m. • AS
Sheridan County Rocks Get creative, encourage & inspire others as you join Emily Gardner painting rocks to take home or leave around town! Bring your own rock or use ours. All supplies provided. No sign ups needed. No maximum # of participants. February 18th • Tuesay 1:00-3:00p.m. • AS
Suminagashi (Marbling Paper)Join local artist Ginger Morris and Fun Department’s Lisa Wells and have fun with ink art! No art experience necessary. All supplies provided.Maximum 10 participants. Sign up by February 24th. February 25th • Tuesday 1:00-2:30 p.m. • s.c. $2 AS
14 CENTER STAGE
Hikes
We are excited and grateful to continue partnering with Wyoming Wilderness Association (WWA) staff Khale Century Reno, Executive Director and Heidi Davidson, Marketing & Outreach Director and also Steve Stresky, geologist, avid hiker, and longtime, valued Hub Volunteer! Come enjoy the great out of doors! **General Information**Transportation for hikes will be carpooling, meeting at The Hub Lobby. Please park in the North Parking Lot. Check weather, wear/bring good hiking shoes, snow boots, layer clothing, hat and gloves, goggles & sunglasses. Pack a lunch (unless provided in the hike description), bring water, sunscreen and walking sticks or poles. Contact Heidi Davidson, WWA [email protected] or Lisa Wells, Hub Assistant of Fun, at [email protected] or (307) 672-2240 ext. 108 with questions. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR EMAIL AND CELL# WHEN REGISTERING
Cutler Hill Snowshoe AdventureNow that winter is here, let’s take to the snow trail! Cutler Hill provides opportunity for all abilities to enjoy some winter activity and fun. We will trek around the beginner-level Mutt Meadows loop (1.13 miles), and time permitting, we’ll also check out the new connector trail we helped build with Bighorn National Forest employees and Black Mountain Nordic Club members in June 2019. Pack a lunch and bring money for an après-ski hot drink in Dayton on the way back to Sheridan. Limited snowshoes available by request.
Additional rentals can be made through The Sports Stop in downtown Sheridan (307) 672-5356. Sign up by January 9th. • Jan. 16 Thursday 9:30-3:00 p.m. Rain date Jan. 17 Lobby
Ski School ClinicLooking to try something new this winter? Or just add to the winter fun you already enjoy? Need a refresher course? Let’s go cross-country ski! WWA has skis, boots, and poles in their cache to share, so there is no need to miss out on the fun. We will take to the plentiful groomed tracks in Sheridan to practice kicking & gliding, turning, and yes- falling and getting up! Hot cocoa, apple cider, and Kind bars provided. Julie Greer, Project Coordinator for Center for a Vital Community, will also be assisting. Register early, equipment rentals will be on a first come, first serve basis. Can’t make it this time? Stay tuned for March’s hikes. Register at the Front Desk by January 28th. Feb. 4 • Tuesday 9:30-12 p.m. • Rain date Feb. 6 Lobby
Sibley Lake Nordic TrailsThere is no better trail system than the Sibley Lake Trails to improve your cardio health, connect with nature, reduce stress, and mingle with others! Join us as we spend the day journeying around Sibley Lake, taking advantage of many breaks to include a tasty lunch in the warming hut. Both cross-county skiing and snowshoeing will be options, as we will split into two groups if needed. Gear is available through WWA on a first come-first serve basis. Additional rentals can be made through The Sports Stop in downtown Sheridan (307) 672-5356. Register at the Front Desk by February 11th. Feb. 18 • Tuesday 9:30-4 p.m. • Rain date Feb. 20 Lobby
Day TripsSoups, Lights & SweetsThis annual event will include a soup & bread dinner followed by the Christmas Light Tour! The evening will end with sweets @ The Flagstaff Café! Supper will be served at 5:00 p.m. in the Hub on Smith Café. The buses will depart from the Hub @ 6:00 p.m. and return to the Hub by 8:30 p.m. Sign up and pre pay at the Front Desk by December 9th. Maximum 30 participants. Dec. 16th • Monday 5:00-8:30 p.m. • s.c. $10 • Café
Hub hikers, including Heidi Davidson, Wyoming Wilderness Association (WWA), Steve Stresky, Geologist & hike volunteer, and Lisa Wells, Hub’s Assistant of Fun, enjoy the great out of doors along Buffalo’s beautiful Clear Creek!
DEC • JAN • FEB 15
Health & ExerciseHub BOOSTER Club-Senior Citizen NightsEnjoy a game & support your local talented youth!Fun bus leaves the Hub 45 minutes prior to the games. Some door to door service available. Sorry no wheelchair transports at this time. Maximum (7) participants. Sign up at the Front Desk. First come, first serve. $5 s.c. • Lobby
Hockey: Saturday January 18th 7:00 p.m. Sheridan Hawks vs. Gillette Wild @ the Whitney Rink in the M&M’s Ice Center! Free admission guest passes to the game will be provided by the Jr Team!
Mens Basketball: Wednesday Feb 19th 7:30 p.m. Sheridan College Generals vs. Casper College. Free admission to the game provided by the college!
Get Out Of Town for the Day Hop on the Fun Bus and head to Buffalo for shopping along Main Street & lunch in the lovely, historic, restored Busy Bee~Soda Fountain, Bakery & Café. Bring $10 to pay for your lunch. Maximum 7 participants. Register by February 6th. February 13th Thursday 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. $5 s.c. for transportation Lobby
HEALTH & EXERCISEExercise helps your mind & body! Monday MassageBethany Schutt, CMT continues to offer “oh so feel good” chair massages at a rate of $5 for 15 minutes. First come, first served. 2nd & 4th Mondays Noon-2:00 p.m. Fee $5 • By the Grab & Go
Tai Chi Long time student and practitioner Dan Aldrich instructs participants in this gentle, yet effective, form of fitness that can help maintain strength and flexibility as well as increase balance. This is the perfect healthy activity to practice for today and the rest of your life. No sign up necessary.8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. • Tuesday • No Charge Fitness Room
Happy FeetTake part in this upbeat, cardio dance class lead by the fun and talented Sherry Mercer! No sign up necessary.8:00-9:00 a.m. M & W $2 s.c. Fitness Rm
Gentle Yoga and Balance ClassInstructor Cindy Baker, BSW, E-RYT500 has been teaching movement, balance, meditation, and Yoga
for 21 years! Participants in her classes may stand or sit in a chair, adapting movements to their particular body and abilities. No sign up necessary. 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 10:30-11:30 a.m. $1 s.c. • Comm Rm
BOOM! Certified group fitness and Yoga instructor Lisa Wells, RYT200 leads this low impact, circuit style workout with challenging movements to improve cognitive abilities and increase overall strength, cardio conditioning, flexibility, and balance. Designed for those active adults with non-physical limitations. Come have fun and stay fit! No sign up necessary.Monday • Wednesday • 9:00-10:00 a.m. $2 s.c. • Fitness Room
BAMM!This chair exercise class is non-impact but you will still experience great benefits! Moves focus on improving cardio, strength, balance and flexibility, helping participants maintain independence for ADLs (activities of daily living). Certified group fitness and Yoga Instructor Lisa Wells, RYT200 & Peggy Anderson, long time BAMM class participant plus Hub volunteer, invite you to join in anytime! No sign up necessary. Monday • Wednesday • Friday • 10:00-11:00 a.m. $2 s.c. • Fitness Room
Creaky YogaPeople of all ages and levels of physical ability will enjoy this gentle, holistic approach to Yoga, learning to relax, stretch, breathe and meditate with Yoga instructor Lynn Gordon, MS, LPC, NCC, EFL, E-RYT200/RYT500. No sign up necessary.Thurdsay 5:30-6:30 p.m.$2 s.c. for registered & $3 s.c. non registered Comm Rm
16 CENTER STAGE
AARP local chapter meetings 3rd Tuesday • 5:30 p.m. • Cafe
Alterations by Marcine By appointment - NO Nov. Dec. 2nd Wednesday 8:30—9:30 a.m. By appt. • Art Studio
BAMM Chair Fitness Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays $2 s.c. per class daily 10a.m. • Fitness Room
BINGO Tuesdays, Fridays • Noon • Café
Book Discussion-The Bookworms September 18 • 3rd Wednesday 1:00 p.m. • Lobby
BOOM-Circuit Training Mondays, Wednesdays NO Fridays $2 sc per class daily 9 a.m. • Fitness Room
Bluegrass Jam Every Sunday • 2:30 – 5:30 p.m. Community Room Use North Doors
Bridge Fridays • 12:30 p.m. Community Room
Cancer Support Mondays • 5:30 p.m. • Café
Caregiver Support (2 times) Mondays • 10 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Conference Room
Chess Starting January 9 Interested parties please sign up Thursday • 12:30 p.m. • Cafe
Conversations in History 2nd Wednesday • 10:30 a.m. Community Room
Creative Corner Classes listed on page 13 Mostly Tuesdays • 1:00—2:30 p.m. Art Studio
Cribbage Tuesdays, Thursdays 12:30 p.m. • Fitness
Dominoes Tuesdays, Fridays 9:30 a.m. • Café
Drum Circles Begins January 6 Monday • $5 daily 1:00 p.m. • Art Studio
Gentle Yoga Balance 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. • Community Room
Older Relative Caregiver Support 3rd Wednesday of each month 5:30 p.m. Community Room/Art Studio
Greeting Card Workshop 2nd Saturday• s.c. $5 12:30-3:30 p.m. • Art Studio
Happy Feet/ Cardio Dance Every Monday and Wednesday s.c. $2-daily 8 a.m. • Fitness Room
Knitting/ Crocheting Thursdays • s.c. $5 daily 1:00 p.m. • Art Studio
Massage/Chair 15 minutes/$5-no appointment 2nd & 4th Mondays 12:00-2:00 p.m. • Lobby
Mahjong Begins January 7th Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Thursday 5:30 p.m. • Cafe
Pinochle—double deck Saturdays, Mondays 12:30 p.m. • Tech Nook
Pinochle—single deck 2nd & 4th Thursday 12:30 p.m. • Community Room
Pool-Ladies Only Beginners through Intermediate Friday • 1:00 -4:00 p.m. • Billiards
Ongoing Activities
Dress rehearsal for the fall melodrama with the Young at Heart Players
DEC • JAN • FEB 17
In your cornerCommunity-based services support people living at home and connected to their communities. Utilizing these services helps to prevent premature institutionalization. If you think that your family or someone you know may benefit from any or all of our services, please call for information:
Support Center to connect to all services ............... 461-7134
Day Break, adult day care services onsite .................. 675-4968
Dementia Friendly Wyoming — Sheridan ................. 461-7134
Family Caregiver Support and Loan Closet* ........... 672-2240 * assistive devices for all ages (wheelchairs, crutches, walkers and more)
Goose Creek Transit Public Bus Service .................... 675-7433 Handicap accessible transport available
Help at Home ............................................................................ 675-1978 Housekeeping, bathing, shopping
Home Delivered Meals ......................................................... 672-6079
Volunteer Opportunities ..................................................... 672-2240
Outreach Support, Housing Assistance, LIEAP ...... 672-2240
Opportunities and possibilities! ..................................... 672-2240 Classes, Fitness, Trips, and Fun Things to Do
the loan closetHours of Operation!
Monday - FridayNoon - 4:00 pm
The printing of this newsletter is brought to you by AlphaGraphics
Pool Tables Daily use During building hours Billiards
8-Ball Pool Tournaments COED (Age 55+) 2nd & 4th Wednesday 9:00 a.m. • Billiards
9-Ball Pool Tournaments COED (Age 55+) 1st Saturday • 9:00 a.m. Billiards
Sheridan Aires Choir New members welcome Resumes April 2nd Thursday • 9:30—11 a.m. Community Room
Square Dance for beginners Tuesdays • s.c. $2-daily 7:00-9:00 p.m. • Fitness Room
Square Dance Club Dance 2nd & 4th Saturday • s.c. $5-daily 7:00-9:00 p.m. • Fitness Room
Table Tennis Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 1:00-2:30 p.m. • Fitness Room
Tai Chi Tuesdays • 8:30 a.m. Fitness Room
Texas Hold’em-Poker Saturdays • 12:30 p.m. • Café
Treadmill usage Check with Activities Dept. Fitness Room
Ukulele Jam Beginners through intermediate Tuesdays • 1:00 p.m. • Café
Wood Carvers 1st & 3rd Saturday • 9:00-Noon Art Studio
Writers Group 3rd Thursday • 2:00-4:00 p.m. Comm
Creaky Yoga Thursdays • s.c. $2 non-sr. $3 daily • 5:30 p.m. • Comm
Ongoing Activities
• Daniel and Cathleen Aldrich
• Georgia Andreason
• Anonymous
• George and Jean Arzy
• John and Susan Beasley
• Raymond Bentzen
• Cliffton Bolinga
• D. Burns
• Joanne Bush
• Gloria Cabada-Leman
• Steve and Mary Carson
• City of Sheridan
• Core Physical Therapy
• Marjorie Davey
• Gene and Kandi Davis
• Mary DeTavernier
• Jack and Ruth Dilley
• Chester and Mary Dubberley
• William and Kathleen Eaton
• Eye Care of the Big Horns, LLC
• Farmer’s Co-op Oil Company
• Dan and Darlene Felde
• First Interstate BancSystem Foundation
• First Interstate Bank Sugarland
• First Presbyterian Church
• Michael and Sheila Flynn
• Caroline Forrest
• Jon Glade
• Cecilia Good
• Michael and Phyllis Guenther
• Roger and Janet Haight
• Paul and Mary Ella Hando
• Brad and Beryl Harm
• Della Herbst
• Arnold and Arlene Herrboldt
• Hilary & Ralph Goodwin Foundation
• Aaron and Donna Holst
• Jack and L. Evelyn Horn
• Mary Huggins
• Mark and Jeanine Jackson
• Frank Johnson
• S.K. Johnston
• John Juroshek
• Mary Justice
• June Kibben
• Paulette Kucera
• Mike Kuzara
• Donald and Joanne Larsen
• Mary Legerski
• Helen Lehan
• Marvin Ley
• Jane Lindstrom
• Marlow and Dorothy Madson
• Steve and Edre Maier
• James and Dixie Marosok
• Jacomien Mars
• Ron and Shirley Martini
• Irvin and Kay McKim
• Michael and Kathleen McNickle
• Mary Ellen McWilliams
• MDU Resources Foundation
• Loren and Adalaide Minear
• James Montgomery
• Thomas and Karen Mulholland
• NARFE Chapter 452
• James and Barbara Niner
• Donald and Barbara Oedekoven
• L. Marlene Orr
• Virginia Pearce
• Polish Linings Inc.
• Powder River Energy Corporation Foundation
• Prime Rate Motors
• Mac and Ruth Rayfield
• Richard and Effie Rexroat
• George and Marjorie Riddle
• Daniel and Rosemary Rieder
• John and Linda Rocovits
• Madonna Rowe
• Jo Sare
• Susan Shatz Hills
• Richard and Joyce Schmidt
• Vanna Schwamb
• Homer and Janet Scott
• John and Hannah Shannon
• Sheridan County
• Sherwood Group, Inc.
• Nancy Silla
• Roger and Linda St. Clair
• Frank and Janice Sterbenz
• Ronald Stolcis
• Story Lions Club
• Sugarland Dental PC
• Timothy Tarver
• The Vernon S. and Rowena W. Griffith Foundation
• Sharon Tracy
• Trinity Lutheran Church Women aka WELCA
• Welch Cancer Center - Sheridan Memorial Hospital
• Wind River Hotel and Casino
Have you ever thought about including The Hub’s Loving Legacy Endowment in your estate plan? It’s one of the easiest ways to leave your legacy and provide for future generations needing our services. Visit us at www.thehubsheridan.org/loving-legacy-endowment/
18 CENTER STAGE
hub on smith donors Aug 1 – Oct 31, 2019
DEC • JAN • FEB
memorial gifts Aug 1 – Oct 31, 2019DONOR IN MEMORY OFKevin and Elizabeth Bailey ....................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberJoan Bentzen ...............................................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberDennis and Ellen Bode ............................................................................................................................Jim SwartzAlan and Donna Bourne .........................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberJulie Bugher ..................................................................................................................................................Jim SwartzJohn & Vanessa Buyok ............................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberRuth Cleavenger .........................................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberGreg and Joyce Coates ...........................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberTom and Judy Collins ...............................................................................................................................Jim SwartzVirginia Cooper ...........................................................................................................................................Jim SwartzRonald Dailey and Madonna Rowe ....................................................................................................Jim SwartzTerry and Sandy Denton .........................................................................................................................Jim SwartzRichard and Mary Ann Dunning ..........................................................................................................Orvella BurrisDouglas and Mary Emme .......................................................................................................................Bob Adsit, Mitzi WeberFirst Federal Bank & Trust - Coffeen Office ..................................................................................Mitzi WeberJoan Griffin ....................................................................................................................................................Jim SwartzKen and Sue Heuermann ........................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberDonna Jacobs ..............................................................................................................................................Cliff Kimble, Orvella BurrisLinda Jeffers .................................................................................................................................................Jim SwartzEllen Kawulok ...............................................................................................................................................Orvella BurrisRobert and Julie Keaton .........................................................................................................................Orvella BurrisRichard and Carrie Kehrwald ...............................................................................................................Mitzi WeberDarlene Kiester ............................................................................................................................................Nancy RideoutGarry and Kay King ...................................................................................................................................Orvella BurrisVernon and Florence Kluck ...................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberBob and Connie Moore ...........................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberDennis and Nancy Nelson ......................................................................................................................H. Walter SalvesonDonald Nicholson .......................................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberEdwin and Rose Marie Nicholson .......................................................................................................Mitzi WeberCathy Paullin .................................................................................................................................................Ruth ScottJack and Sophie Pelissier .......................................................................................................................Bob AdsitPeter and Catherine Pelissier ...............................................................................................................Orvella BurrisJohn and Michiko Rhodes ......................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberN.M. and Lisa Robertson .........................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberClay and Gayla Rowley ............................................................................................................................Jim SwartzBernard and Barbara Sare .....................................................................................................................Jim Swartz, Mitzi WeberFred and Karen Schubert .......................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberRoy and Lenora Scott ..............................................................................................................................Jim SwartzDixie See .........................................................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberDon and Linda Steadman ......................................................................................................................Mary KraftLynda Stone ..................................................................................................................................................Jim SwartsTroy and Mary Swartz ..............................................................................................................................Jim SwartsHardy and PatsyTate ................................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberScott and Judith Tenney .........................................................................................................................Mitzi WeberChristine Valentine .....................................................................................................................................Joan Malone, Hanley CohnTom Warner
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US POSTAGE PAID SHERIDAN WY 82801
PERMIT #41
211 Smith Street Sheridan, WY 82801
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Main Phone: (307) 672-2240
Fax: (307) 674-9866
Caregiver Support: (307) 672-2240
Day Break: (307) 675-4YOU
Dementia Friendly Wyoming—Sheridan (307) 461-7134
Home-Delivered Meals: (307) 672-6079
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Help at Home: (307) 675-1978
Green Boomerang: (307) 675-1974
Support Center: (307) 461-7134
This document was developed under a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Aging, and the Wyoming Department of Health, Aging Division. However, these contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services or the Wyoming Department of Health, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal or State government.
Wed - Sat from 9-4 Green Boomerang Thrift Store
226 N. Main Street • Sheridan, WY 82801 • 307-675-1974
10% OFFCan be combined with Employee and
Volunteer discount! Some exclusions apply.Come see Ken, one of our
regular volunteers at the Green Boomerang