(/ E L Roberson Centercms5.revize.com/revize/tarboro/January___February_2017.pdf · 2017-10-11 ·...
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(/ E L Roberson Center TARBORO PARKS & RECREATION January- February 2017 v Roberson Center's Mission Statement To provide the older adult the opportunity to continue a productive and active life through nutrition, education, fitness and recreational activities. """" Explore, Play, Recre8 News Bulletin "'" NEW YEAR'S HISTORY: FESTIVEFACTSFROM THE HISTORY CHANNEL What does "Auld Lang Syne" mean, and why do we sing the song at midnight on New Year's Eve? "Auld Lang Svne," the title of a Scottish folk song that many English speakers sing at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, roughly translates to "days gone bv." The poet Robert Burns is credited with transcribing, adapting and partially rewriting it in the late 18th century. Its lyrics, which rhetorically ask whether "auld acquaintance" should "be forgot," have been interpreted as a call to remember friends and experiences from the past. Though sung on New Year's Eve since the mid-19th century, it became firmly cemented as a holiday standard when Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadians played it during a radio broadcast from New York's Roosevelt Hotel at midnight on December 31, 1929. The band went on to perform the hit every year until 1976, and loudspeakers continue to blast their rendition after the annual ball drop in Times Square. When was the first New Year's Eve ball dropped in New York's Times Square? An estimated 1 billion people around the world watch each year as a brightly lit ball descends down a pole atop the One Times Square building at midnight on New Year's Eve. The world-famous celebration dates back to 1904, when the New York Times newspaper relocated to what was then known as Longacre Square and convinced the city to rename the neighborhood in its honor. At the end of the year, the publication's owner threw a raucous party with an elaborate fireworks display. When the city banned fireworks in 1907, an electrician devised a wood-and-iron ball that weighed 700 pounds, was illuminated with 100 light bulbs and was dropped from a flag- pole at midnight on New Year's Eve. Lowered almost every year since then, the iconic orb has undergone several upgrades over the decades and now weighs in at nearly 12,000 pounds. In more recent years, various towns and cities across Ameri- ca have developed their own versions of the Times Square ritual, organizing public drops of items ranging from pickles (Dillsburg, Pennsylvania) to possums (Tallapoosa, Georgia) at midnight on New Year's Eve. Who made January 1 the first of the year? Throughout antiquity, civilizations around the world developed increasingly sophisticated calendars, typically pinning the first day of the year to an agricultural or astronomical event. In Egypt, for instance, the year began with the an- nual flooding of the Nile, which coincided with the rising of the star Sirius. The first day of the Chinese new year, mean- while, occurred with the second new moon after the winter solstice. In ancient Rome, the original calendar consisted of 10 months and 304 days, with each new year beginning at the vernal equinox; according to tradition, it was created by Romu- lus, the founder of Rome, in the eighth century B.C. Over the centuries, the calendar fell out of sync with the sun, and in 46 B.C. Julius Caesar decided to solve the problem by consulting with the most prominent astronomers and mathematicians of his time. He introduced the Julian calendar, which closely resembles the more modern Gregorian calendar that most coun- tries around the world use today. As part of his reform, Caesar established January 1 as the first day of the year, partly to honor the month's namesake: Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, whose two faces allowed him to look back into the past and forward into the future. In medieval Europe, Christian leaders replaced January 1 as the first of the year with days car- rying more religious Significance, such as December 25 (the anniversary of Jesus' birth) and March 25 (the Feast of the An- nunciation). Pope Gregory XIII reestablished January 1 as New Year's Day in 1582. Who were the first to make resolutions for the new year? People have been pledging to change their ways in the new year-whether by getting in shape, quitting a bad habit or learning a skill-for an estimated 4,000 years now. The tradition is thought to have first caught on among the ancient Babylonians, who made promises in order to earn the favor of the gods and start the year off on the right foot. (They would reportedly vow to payoff debts and return borrowed farm equipment.) The age-old custom of breaking one's newly formed resolutions within several months-according to statistics-probably originated shortly thereafter. '- ~
Transcript of (/ E L Roberson Centercms5.revize.com/revize/tarboro/January___February_2017.pdf · 2017-10-11 ·...
(/ E L Roberson CenterTARBOROPARKS &
RECREATION
January- February 2017
v Roberson Center's Mission StatementTo provide the older adult the opportunity to continue aproductive and active life through nutrition, education,fitness and recreational activities.
""""
Explore, Play,Recre8 News Bulletin
"'"
NEW YEAR'S HISTORY: FESTIVEFACTSFROM THE HISTORY CHANNELWhat does "Auld Lang Syne" mean, and why do we sing the song at midnight on New Year's Eve? "Auld Lang Svne," thetitle of a Scottish folk song that many English speakers sing at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, roughly translatesto "days gone bv." The poet Robert Burns is credited with transcribing, adapting and partially rewriting it in the late 18thcentury. Its lyrics, which rhetorically ask whether "auld acquaintance" should "be forgot," have been interpreted as a call toremember friends and experiences from the past. Though sung on New Year's Eve since the mid-19th century, it becamefirmly cemented as a holiday standard when Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadians played it during a radio broadcastfrom New York's Roosevelt Hotel at midnight on December 31, 1929. The band went on to perform the hit every year until1976, and loudspeakers continue to blast their rendition after the annual ball drop in Times Square. When was the firstNew Year's Eve ball dropped in New York's Times Square? An estimated 1 billion people around the world watch eachyear as a brightly lit ball descends down a pole atop the One Times Square building at midnight on New Year's Eve. Theworld-famous celebration dates back to 1904, when the New York Times newspaper relocated to what was then known asLongacre Square and convinced the city to rename the neighborhood in its honor. At the end of the year, the publication'sowner threw a raucous party with an elaborate fireworks display. When the city banned fireworks in 1907, an electriciandevised a wood-and-iron ball that weighed 700 pounds, was illuminated with 100 light bulbs and was dropped from a flag-pole at midnight on New Year's Eve. Lowered almost every year since then, the iconic orb has undergone several upgradesover the decades and now weighs in at nearly 12,000 pounds. In more recent years, various towns and cities across Ameri-ca have developed their own versions of the Times Square ritual, organizing public drops of items ranging from pickles(Dillsburg, Pennsylvania) to possums (Tallapoosa, Georgia) at midnight on New Year's Eve. Who made January 1 the first ofthe year? Throughout antiquity, civilizations around the world developed increasingly sophisticated calendars, typicallypinning the first day of the year to an agricultural or astronomical event. In Egypt, for instance, the year began with the an-nual flooding of the Nile, which coincided with the rising of the star Sirius. The first day of the Chinese new year, mean-while, occurred with the second new moon after the winter solstice. In ancient Rome, the original calendar consisted of 10months and 304 days, with each new year beginning at the vernal equinox; according to tradition, it was created by Romu-lus, the founder of Rome, in the eighth century B.C. Over the centuries, the calendar fell out of sync with the sun, and in 46B.C. Julius Caesar decided to solve the problem by consulting with the most prominent astronomers and mathematicians ofhis time. He introduced the Julian calendar, which closely resembles the more modern Gregorian calendar that most coun-tries around the world use today. As part of his reform, Caesar established January 1 as the first day of the year, partly tohonor the month's namesake: Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, whose two faces allowed him to look back into the pastand forward into the future. In medieval Europe, Christian leaders replaced January 1 as the first of the year with days car-rying more religious Significance, such as December 25 (the anniversary of Jesus' birth) and March 25 (the Feast of the An-nunciation). Pope Gregory XIII reestablished January 1 as New Year's Day in 1582. Who were the first to make resolutionsfor the new year? People have been pledging to change their ways in the new year-whether by getting in shape, quittinga bad habit or learning a skill-for an estimated 4,000 years now. The tradition is thought to have first caught on amongthe ancient Babylonians, who made promises in order to earn the favor of the gods and start the year off on the right foot.(They would reportedly vow to payoff debts and return borrowed farm equipment.) The age-old custom of breaking one'snewly formed resolutions within several months-according to statistics-probably originated shortly thereafter.
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Community Line Yoga is held each ICrocheting Class isDance class is held Thursday at 2:00pm. held each Friday ateach Tuesday at Kathleen Loucks is 9:30. Anna Harrell is1:30pm. This is a the iriatructor. Cost teaching the class.group teaching one is $16.00/monthanother, practicing ($32.00 for non resi- Needle Work is heldand coming together dents) We will not each Thursday atfor fun. Interested have class Nov 10th 3:00. Join new andpersons should see and Dec 29th old friends and workClara Harrell. on an existing piece
Library Vanor try something
Line Dance Inew. No formalis held each Tues. at Yolanda Thigpen, instructor provided3:00pm. Joe Harper Outreach Coordina-the instructor. Class tor, for Edgecombe IBible Study is heldcost $25.00/month County Memorial each Thursday at
Library comes on 10:30am.Happy Roberson the 2nd Tuesday ofClub Gift Bingo the month at 11:00is held the 1st and am for those who Devotion will be3rd Thursday of the wish to return books held each Mondaymonth from 7-9pm. or checkout. after the second
Blood PressureSunday at 10:30am.
CheckIf you know some-
Birthday Bingowill be held the 2nd
one you would likeis held the last to have come,Friday of the month Tuesday, 10:30- please see commit-at 10:30am 11:30am. Sonya tee member,
Webb and one of her Dorothy Byrd or\.. • Ihelpers will assist Maryann Puckettus.
P AGE 2,. Meetings, Classes, & Services
AARP meets each 3rdTuesday of the month at1:30p.m. If you areinterested in joining thisclub please see PresidentGloria Applewhite or attendthe meeting.
Happy Roberson Clubmeets each 1st Wednesdayof the month at 1:00 p.m.If you are interested injoining this club seePresident Geraldine Powell
E L ROBERSON CENTER
P AGE 3
Hearing Assistance Legal Aide Information & Referrals Flag RaisingOn the 3rd Thursday of To assist with Wills, The center will assist you Ceremony is held eachthe month get Power of Attorney's, with information that will first Monday of thehearing screening etc. This service is in- bring you together with an month. Ceremony willservices and any come based. To make agency that may be able to be held at the Townquestions answered an appointment please meet your needs such as: Commons.at 9:30a.m. You must call 877-579-7562 Home-delivered meals,register by calling between the hours of Hospice Care, Respite Network Care a single1-800-999-6828. 9-11am and 1-3pm. Care, Family Support place where consumers,
Groups, Housing, Home caregivers community-The Roberson Center is Computer Lab repair/modification, based organizations andopen to Tarboro residents The lab is open Medicaid, etc. Please feel county governmentwho are 55 years of age daily from 8-5. Please free to stop by the front workers can go toand older. Non-residents do not turn computers desk or call the center if access a variety ofare required to pay a non- ON of OFF. See a staff you need any assistance. information.resident fee for classes person. Don't forget to edgecombenet-held at the center. Semi- sign in and out. No workofcare.orgnars, servrces programs drinks or food allowedand informational sessions near computers.held at the center are opento all seniors and the gen-eral public at no cost.
Drop In Activities:Daily Indoor board games are available in the game room: Checkers, Puzzles,Connect Four, dominos, and group card games, such as: canasta, rummikub, Uno,etc. Videos are also available to watch during the day.
Daily Outdoor games available: shuffleboard, horseshoes, croquet, football throw,softball throw, spin casting and bocce.
ActivitiesDaily ActivitiesBilliardsBoard Games
CheckersDominionsConnect FourPuzzles
Outdoor GamesCard GamesLibrary -ReadingLunchComputer LabNutrition Information
ExerciseFitness RoomWalking Trail
DESG Practice
TVCoffee/SnacksGame Room FellowshipWeekly ActivitiesClassesDevotionsShopping
Monthly ActivitiesGift BingoBlood Pressure
CheckBirthday CelebrationAdvisory BoardClub ActivitiesAnnual ActivitiesTripsPartiesValentinesEaster
4th of JulyChristmasDown East Senior
GamesHealth ClinicsFund RaisersSeasonal ActivitiesAquatic ExerciseSwimming Lessons
PA G E 4,
'\..
Services ProvidedAARP Drivers SafetyCPR Training CourseTOT Comprehensive
Financial ReportDurable Equipment
UsageGreen HouseInformation & ReferralLegal AideNutritionPrescription Information
AssistanceSHIIP Daily(Senior Health Insurance InformationProgram)ShoppingStampsTax AssistanceTransportationTelephone Reassurance
Twice A YearOnce A YearDaily
Daily
DailyDailyBi-MonthlyDailyDaily
WeeklyDailyFebruary-AprilDailyMondays
Phone641-4263641-4263641-4263
-------....
641-4263
641-4263641-4263641-4263641-4263641-4263
641-4263
641-4263641-4263641-4263641-4263641-4263
Adult Service Provided by EdgecombeDSS:
Meal ProgramBlind Service
Intake Services
In-Home Aide Services, Transportation
Adult Day Care
Protective Service
641-7637641-7614641-7604
641-7622641-7608641-7615641-7607641-7883
Guardianship & In-Home Aide
Enhance Care Case ManagementCaregivers Meetings1. A family caregiver is a person (friend, neighbor, etc.) providing care for
a Senior Adult 60 or over with Alzheimer's Disease (regardless of theirage).
2. An individual, age 55 or older that is raising a relative child under theage of 18.
3. Relative Caregivers of Adult Children with MRjDD ( Ages 19-59)Edgecombe County's support group meets at the Edgecombe CountyAdministration Building Room 260. Interested persons should call252-641-5831.
E L ROBERSON CENTER
Promote healthand preventdisease, reducemalnutritionrisk andimprovenutritionalstatus. Reducesocial isolationand increasesocialinteraction.Link olderadults withothercommunitybased services I The Town of Tarboro operates a congregate Nutrition Program atsuch as the E. L. Roberson Center for seniors five days a week (Monday-physical activity Friday). The Nutrition Program is open to persons 60 years of ageprograms, or older, spouse, (mayor may not be 60) or on disability- meetingcommunity health certain guidelines. The service cost per unit is $4.2S.If you wantor case manage- to come or cannot come to lunch on any day please call andmente Providing let someone know or leave a message. THE NUMBERTO CALLopportunity for IS 641-4263community. I t Persons of the Monthtnvo vemen . .For the month of January we recognize Mary Lyons and Faye Over-
ton. For the month of February we recognize Cathy Gardner andMaggie Murray.A big THANKYOUto all that you have done and continue to do.Nutritional Information Session will be held Feb. 22nd at11:30am, given by Delois Armstrong.
P AGE 5
r More ThanA Meal
The OlderAmericans Act:Objectives are to:Provide healthyand appealingmeals.
\..
TransportationThe Town Of Tarboro provides transportation for senior citizenswho are city residents and wish to participate in programs andactivities sponsored by the Tarboro Park & Recreation Departmentat the E L Roberson Center. Transportation is also provided forpersons participating in afternoon or evening activities. For furtherinformation please stop by the front desk.
Nutrition Program
Dining Area:The dining room has been prepared for your comfort. It will takeeach one of you to help maintain the cleanliness and neat decor.Hand Washing:Washing your hands helps to prevent the spread of many germs.Please wash hands in hot soapy water before wrapping silverwareBox Your Suggestions: use the forms on the side of the box towrite down your suggestion and drop it in the box on the stage.
PA G E 6
r
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Fitness and Exercise
Braswell Fitness room is available for seniors for a nominal fee
Roberson Center Fitness Room is open daily (Monday-Friday)from 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
Walking Trail is open daily. Record your miles at the frontdesk.
If you have Silversneakers all fitness programs are offered at noadditional cost. Just stop by the front desk and
either swipe your card or record your member id number on thedays you workout .
••
make exercise part of yourroutine.
like brushing your teeth,or taking a shower.
don't even think about doing it.
just do it.
PA G E 7,BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to those celebrating inJanuary and February!
May your coming year surprise you with the happiness ofsmiles, the feeling of love and so on. I hope you will find plentyof sweet memories to cherish forever. Happy birthday.
Please join the Birthday Table during your month. Those thatare 89 years of age and older get to sit at the BirthdayTable each month.
Devotion CommitteeDorothy Byrd and Maryann Puckett. If anyone would like to joinplease see either member.Sick CommitteeJoe Murray, Maggie MurrayEmergency Response TeamEmergency Response Team members are Judy Bridgers,Elizabeth Dennie, and Maebelle Lawrence.Box Your Suggestions: use the forms on the side of the box towrite down your suggestion and drop it in the box on the stage.
Medicare Part D assistance and information about lowincome subsidy eligibility is available by appointment. Pleasecall for more information at 641-4263.
Are You Looking For Employment?You can participate if you •.•Are 55 years ofage or olderLivein EdgecombeCountyMeet income requirementsAreunemployed
What else should you know?You'11receive:
Hourlywages, On-The-Job training, assistancein finding employment, and newjob skills
Contact: 252-234-5958
SHIIPSenior Health
Insurance InformationProgram assistance isavailable 8:00- 5:00 Ifyou are interested inbecoming a SHIIP
\.., Ivolunteer please seeMorgan.
Moviesr I -On January 25th at 1:30pm the center will be showing Sully. Synopsis:
On January 15, 2009, the world witnessed the "Miracle on the Hudson"when Captain "Sully" Sullenberger (Tom Hanks) glided his disabled planeonto the frigid waters of the Hudson River, saving the lives of all 155aboard. However, even as Sully was being heralded by the public and themedia for his unprecedented feat of aviation skill, an investigation wasunfolding that threatened to destroy his reputation and his career.Rated PG-13-On February 8th at 1:30pm the center will be showing Concussion. Syn-opsis: Neuropathologist Dr. Bennet Omalu (WillSmith) makes the firstdiscovery of CTE, a football-related brain trauma, and fights for the truthto be known. His emotional quest puts him at dangerous odds with oneof the most powerful - and beloved - institutions in the world, the leaguethat governs the sport. Based on a true story. Rated PG-13
PAG E 8
\..
ECU Lifelong Learning Class (must register with ECUl"Being Mortal" Based on the best selling book by Atul
Gawande, MD, this documentary explores the hopes of patientsand their families facing terminal illness and their relationshipswith the physicians who treat them.
An educational session follows in the second class of the se-ries, detailing the resources available in North Carolina that canassist you in making your health care choices known to your fami-ly, your medical team, and others that may be involved in yourcare.
The final session will provide you with the opportunity tocomplete your own advance care planning documents. Your com-pleted documents can then be scanned in to your Vidant electronichealth record for future reference.Class Date & Time: 2/6, 2/16,3/6 from 9:30 -11:30am
Foot DoctorDoctor Sellers will provide foot care service in March. The date has notbeen set as of yet but you will need to register by March 1st. Clients willstart to be seen at 2:00pm the day of. Space is limited. On the day of theservice there will be a wait. Please do not make any other appointmentsfor that afternoon. If you sign up and find out that you can't come pleaselet staff know. We have to have at least 20 registered in order forthem to come. This is a new policy that started in January. If youhave never seen the doctor you need to bring your photo id andinsurance information to the front desk when you sign up so a copycan be made for the doctor.
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PA G E 9 VITA
r Income Tax services willProfit Economic Center cwith this service. Persorincome documentationscard. Tax preparation se31st -April 11, 2017 frc
District lAThe state meeting for t11:OOam in HillsborouThe van will leave at 8~_staring at 10:00am.
The quarterly meeting f10:30am at the Brasweeligible to attend as we]needing a ride.
The Sweetheart Banquetly LifeCenter in Greenvillper person, guests are all27th. The van will leave a
DESGThe meetings for the 2011will be January 23rd andE.L. Roberson Center.
Supper ClubOn January 17th we willThe van will leave at 4:45Hunter Hill Cafe in RockyPlease register at the front
Valentines CelebrationThe center will be celeb14th. The party will beicelebrating love with li~free to bring a sweet tre
Prodigy Rehab BingoProdigy Rehab will be spc
\.. 11th and February isu..
e offered at the center again this year. Non-nd other volunteers will be here to assist
should call for an appointment, bring allor 2015, drivers license and social security
rvices will held each Tuesday beginning Jan.m 8:00am-1:00pm
e NCASSC will be held Jan. 27th ath at the Orange County Senior Center.Oam due to the advisors meeting
or the District lA will be Jan. 30th at11Center. All members and officers are. Please let Morgan know if you will be
will be February 10th at Cornerstone Fami-e. Doors open at 10:30am. Cost is $15.00owed, and all money is due by January
9:45am.
-2017 Senior Games Technical CommitteeFebruary 27th at 2:00pm, held here at the
be visiting Cracker Barrel in Rocky Mount.pm. On February 20th we will be visiting
Mount. The van will leave at 4:45pm.desk.
ating Valentines on Tuesday, Februaryng at 10:30am. Join us for a morning ofht hors d'oeuvre and party games. Feelat to add to the table of goodies.
nsoring a monthly gift bingo on Januaryt 10:30am.
After Hours Play------- .•·,.....-The center is open on the
1st and 3rd Thursdaynight from 7:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. for those that maywant to play a game ofpool, checkers, boardgames, fitness room orjoin the Happy Club atGift Bingo.
PAGE 10
-GroceryShopping
January 20176 Walmart13 Food Lion (Western)20 Piggly Wiggley27 Food Lion (St. Andrew)
Medicare1-800-443-9354
www.medicare.gov
Down EastSenior Games
Office
February 20173 Walmart10 Food Lion (Western)17 Piggly Wiggly24 Food Lion (St. Andrew)
Department305 West Baker StTarboro, NC 27886Phone252-641-4263Fax252-641-42878:00am- 5:00pm
Travis StiggeNiki BarnesMorgan EdmundsonDelois Armstrong
Catina MorrisMaryann WebbDavid
Parks& Recreation DirectorOffice AssistantSenior Center SupervisorNutrition Site ManagerCustodian/Bus DriverHead CookAssistant CookDishwasher
Registration fees are 100% refundable when programs and events are canceled ORadjusted by the E.L. Roberson Center OR if there is a waiting list with a participantwho can fill the open spot.
E. L. Roberson CenterJanuary 2017
8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday1st & 3rd Thursday 7:00p.m.- 9:00 p.m.
Su Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sa
Mt~·~·~ D ~'., 00 0 ~
~ ~'.p ~ 'QdO
z . 1A 'IJ~J;~;lf~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Center Closed 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 10:30 Bible Study 9:30 CrochetingNew Year's Day 1:30-4:30 Line Dance 1:00 Happy Roberson 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:45 NutritionlLunch
Observance Meeting 2:00 Yoga 1:00 Grocery Shopping3:00 Needle Work7:00 Bingo/After hour play
8 9 10 11 12 13 1410:30 Devotion 10:30 Blood Pressure 10:30 Prodigy Bingo 10:30 Bible Study 9:30 Crocheting11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:00 Library Van 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch
11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 2:00 Yoga 1:00 Grocery Shopping1:30-4:30 Line Dance 3:00 Needle Work
15 16 17 18 19 10:00 Hearing Assistance 20 21Center Closed 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 10:30 Bible Study 9:30 Crocheting
Martin Luther King Jr. 1:30 AARP Meeting 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 1:45 NutritionlLunchDay Observance 1:30-4:30 Line Dance 2:00 Yoga 1:00 Grocery Shopping
4:45 Supper Club 3:00 Needle Work7:00 Bingo/After hour play
22 23 24 25 26 27 2811:45 NutritionlLunch 11:45 NutritionILunch 11:45 NutritionILunch 10:30 Bible Study 8:00 NCASCC State Meeting2:00 DESG 1:30-4:30 Line Dance 1:30 Movie 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 9:30 Crocheting
2:00 Yoga 10:30 Birthday Bingo29 30 31 9-1 Taxes 3:00 Needle Work II :45 Nutrition/Lunch
10:30 District lA Meet 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 1:00 Grocery ShoppingLl:45 Nutrition/Lunch 1:30-4:30 Line Dance
E. L. Roberson CenterFebruary 2017
8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday1st & 3rd Thursday 7:00a.m.- 9:00 p.m.
Su Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sa€14l'P¥ V..t~.I. aJ~!** Denotes ECU Life Some bUl"lny
Long Learning Class,lIkes yo-..;I
• • :J~~~.~'-'" •••you must sign up ) ".- ...•.
t' .. :.•through ECU ~' ...
~
1 2 3 411:45 Nutrition/Lunch 10:30 Bible Study 9:30 Crocheting1:00 Happy Roberson 11:45 utritionlLunch 11:45 NutritionlLunch
Club Meeting 2:00 Yoga 1:00 Grocery Shopping3:00 Needle Work7:00 Bingo/After Hour Play
5 6 7 8 9 10 119:30 Being Mortal * * 9:00-1 :00 Taxes 11:45 NutritionlLunch 10:30 Bible Study 9:30 Crocheting11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:45 NutritionlLunch 1:30 Movie 11:45 NutritionlLunch 9:45 Sweetheart Banquet
1:30-4:30 Line Dance 2:00 Yoga 11:45 NutritionlLunch3:00 Needle Work 1:00 Grocery Shopping
12 13 14 9:00-1:00 Taxes 15 169:30 Being Mortal * * 17 1810:30 Devotion 10:30 Valentines Celebration 10:30 Prodigy Bingo 10:00 Hearing Assistance 9:30 Crocheting11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 10:30 Blood Pressure Check 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 10:30 Bible Study 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch
11:00 Library Van 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 1:00 Grocery Shopping11:45 NutritionlLunch 2:00 Yoga1:30-4:30 Line Dance 3:00 Needle Work
7:00 Bingo/After Hour Play
19 20 21 9:00-1 :00 Taxes 22 23 24 2511:45 NutritionlLunch 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:30 Nutrition Topic 10:30 Bible Study 9:30 Crocheting4:45 Supper Club 1:30 AARP Meeting 11:45 NutritionlLunch 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 10:30 Birthday Bingo
1:30-4:30 Line Dance 2:00 Yoga 11:45 NutritionlLunch3:00 Needle Work 1:00 Grocery Shopping
26 27 28 9:00-1 :00 Taxes11:45 Nutrition/Lunch 11:45 Nutrition/Lunch2:00 DESG
![The Tarboro' southerner. (Tarboro', N.C.) 1871-04-20 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026522/1871-04-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Tiia Tftrfooro' Southerner The Tarboro' Southerner](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5ab1f10c7f8b9a00728ce29d/the-tarboro-southerner-tarboro-nc-1871-04-20-p-tftrfooro-southerner.jpg)
