CROSSVILLE —
The 127 South Seniors met June 1 for bingo, dominos, coffee, sweets and conversation. Quality Health Care furnished the gifts, and Arlene Simmons and Wendell Lester called the numbers. Fred Zoeller, president, opened the regular meeting, with Annie Lewis giving the prayer and Leroy Hinkson leading the pledge to the flag.
Jan Neitzke gave the trips report. June 12 will be the next trip, which will be to Murfreesboro and Bell Buckle. July 10-12 will be to Helen, GA, with stops at Babyland General Hospital (Cabbage Patch Kids), Warm Springs and Callaway Gardens plus the shops at Helen. The August trip will be to Nashville's RCA Studio B and the Country Music Hall of Fame. The September will be to McMinnville (Falcon Rest) to take part in the Honeymoon Ball of General John Hunt Morgan. Cost is $50 for this and dinner is included. October is the big trip planned for the Grand Canyon and other points of interest.
On Nov. 6 the seniors will head back to Nashville for a show at the Ryman Auditorium. This is sold out at the present time. Dec. 11 will be the trip to see Smoky Mountain Opry Christmas Show at Pigeon Forge. Cost is $65, which is due Oct. 26.
Please keep the following on your prayer list: Pat Mount, Pat Ferguson and Dot Conklin. Remember the next game day will be June 26. Guests were Jack Kirkland, Barbara and Bunk Wolfe. Remember to buy Kroger coupons, bring in items for the 127 Sale and listen to bluegrass music for free every Thursday night at the senior center. The picnic will be July 20 at Obed Park for members only.
Sandy DeVine announced the birthdays and anniversaries for June, with Gwen Flynn at the piano. Rose Garchow announced she has tickets for Music of the Cumberlands for July 17 and Aug. 7. Cost is $10 for each show, which helps the senior center.
Jan Neitzke will be at the senior center June 11 at 6 p.m. to discuss the trip to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
The talented Classy Country Strings provided the entertainment. After the table blessing, Sharon Hilton and her kitchen helpers served hamburger casserole and
breaded pork chops. Please no desserts for Friday, June 8.
Lifestyles
127 Seniors plan for annual picnic
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Lots of choices promised for Roan Mtn. hike
The Plateau Chapter of the Tennessee Trails Association holds a leaderless hike every Wednesday morning. These are typically five to seven miles in length. For additional information, contact Bill Harris at 484-9152 or visit the Plateau Chapter Blog at http://ttaplateauchapter.blogspot.com.
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AROUND THE TOWN: Welcome summer with a few good books
The unofficial start to summer begins this weekend with the Memorial Day Holiday. Although summer does not officially begin until June, for most of us, this first warm weather holiday is the preview of about three months of boating, fishing, camping, vacationing, picnics, family reunions and cook outs.
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Schatz named May artist of the month at PCAC
Jessica Schatz, the artist of the month at the Plateau Creative Arts Center, has been an artist for as long as she can remember. She also remains busy as an interior designer, specializing in staging and new construction, and is also a pet portrait photographer. In addition, she donates her photography services, photographing homeless pets in order to help them find homes.
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Folksinger to perform May 31 in Pleasant Hill
The award-winning folk singer Tom Neilson will be bringing his message of “Music for Social Change” to Pleasant Hill, on Friday, May 31, at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant Hill Community Church, UCC. The Shalom Center for Continuing Education, a non-profit educational center is sponsoring this appearance of the nationally well-known artist.
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127 Seniors plan for annual picnic
On May 17, the members of the 127 South Senior Center had an enjoyable time socializing and playing bingo, dominos and billiards. Numbers were called by John Bohrman, with the prizes furnished by Dr. M. Stewart Galloway, M.D.
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Pleasant Hill Ramblings: Pleasant Hill Elementary honors volunteers
Mary Ann Kotus-Huff, principal of Pleasant Hill Elementary School (PHS), recently welcomed volunteers to the annual Volunteer Tea. It was held in the gaily decorated new all-purpose room of the new annex. Volunteers were treated to sandwiches, fruit, cheese and crackers and cupcakes.
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Plateau Gardening: Transplanting tips
My landscape is perennial–based. There are vines, trees, shrubs as well as herbaceous (soft-stemmed) vegetation in assorted categories-ornamentals, herbs and food crops like rhubarb. Annuals in containers are used to add splashes of color. At this time of year, I usually have a few recently purchased plants waiting to be transplanted (see the accompanying photo).
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Fair Park offering help for senior dog owners
A dog is a senior's best friend. Family and friends are not around much, and everyone is so busy. After retirement the free time seems to be longer. Many seniors would be very lonely if it was not for their four-legged friends. Dogs are a big part of the family, so they need to learn to be obedient to make it easier on the relationship.
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The beginnings of Cumberland County Discovery Gardens
It was a great day in 2004 when Walt Hitch looked out his window and studied the three unused acres that accompanied his hundreds of acres of AgResearch lands.
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CCHS Class of 1963 congratulates Class of 2013
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