CROSSVILLE —
The 127 South Seniors met Nov. 16 for their usual games, sweets, coffee and conversation. Arlene Simmons called the numbers, and Buckeye Home Health furnished the prizes. President Fred Zoeller opened the regular meeting, with Mary Brown giving the prayer and Gene Brown leading the pledge to the flag.
Jan Neitzke gave the treasurer's report for Oct. and mentioned the last trip for the year will be Dec. 11. They will be going to Pigeon Forge to see the Smoky Mountain Opry Christmas Show and the Winterfest lights. The buses will be leaving the senior center at 9 a.m. Next year's trips to Mackinac lsland will be Sept. 8-14 and Sept. 22-28. Another trip for next year will be to Memphis/Tunica, and the cost is $375 for five days. Don't forget the Christmas dinner will be Dec. 14, and there is a sign-up sheet at the center.
Nancy Fincher gave the sunshine report and asked everyone to keep the following in their prayers: Mary Hirsch, Frances Brown, Helen Schilling, Bill Bullard, Kathleen Zuk, Sheila Borchers, Jim Brennan, Dot Conklin, Pat Mount, T.C.Lewis, the military and the victims of Hurricare Sandy.
Two new members were welcomed: Marie Carlson and Joseph Simmons. Betty and Mike Roe provided the entertainment. They are great storytellers and they sing and play ballads. After the table blessing, Jan Neitzke and her kitchen helpers served a delicious Thanksgiving dinner.
There will be no meeting Nov. 23 at the center. Do not forget the fifth Friday this month and to bring in sandwiches, salads and desserts. The next game day will be Nov. 27 and remember to pay next year's dues if you want your name in the membership book. Keep bringing in items for the 127 yard sale and buying Kroger coupons. Also, the election for new officers will be Dec. 7.
Lifestyles
Stories shared at 127 South Senior Center
- Lifestyles
-
-
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.
-
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).
-
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.
-
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.
-
CCHS Class of 1963 congratulates Class of 2013
-
Putt for the Cure miniature golf tournament a success
Kids of all ages enjoyed a fun outing of miniature golf Saturday at the first Putt for the Cure event, presented by Dr. Calley Jo Elsea of Cloudland Dental, to benefit the Upper Cumberland affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure. Players teams up with sponsors and host Pirates Plateau Golf Adventure to raise funds to help area women get needed screening exams, support patients and survivors, educate the public and support national research initiatives.
-
Around the Town: Attendance is the Key to success in Cumberland County!
High school attendance is up and 10 cars have been given away. This is all thanks to some forward thinking educators along with Dave and Connie Kirk and the staff at Dave Kirk Automotive. This year marks the 10th anniversary, or a decade, of what the high school students call "Dave Kirk Drawing Day." Or, in layman's terms, some junior or senior from Cumberland County High School, Stone Memorial High School or Phoenix School wins a brand spanking new vehicle.
-
End of another great year for Neighbors and Newcomers
Referred to as the "best little club on the mountain," Neighbors and Newcomers will be holding its last meeting of the year May 23. After a fun-filled, interesting and exciting year, the group will enjoy this end-of-the-year lunch at the Cumberland County Fairgrounds.
-
Seniors to visit Sutton General Store May 18
On May 10, the members of the 127 Senior Center had a good time socializing, playing bingo, dominos and billiards. Numbers were called by Arlene Simmons, with the prizes furnished by Bob Folger, with State Farm Insurance.
-
Marriage licenses
Published May 15, 2013.
- More Lifestyles Headlines
-



