20 Thursday, December 11, 1997 Pahrump Valley Gazette
Senior News
TONOPAH SENIOR NEws
(702) 482-6450 , ,
by Irene Cessna
We had a lot of activity the last two weeks of November
and before we realized it, the holiday season was upon us.
Will try to bring you up-to-date on all the happenings.
Our fundraiser during the PEO Christmas bazaar was a
great success.We want to extend our appreciation and thanks
to everyone who participated and volunteered their time in
this event: to Marge Prewett who prepared the burritos, and
her helpers Carol Cox and Inez Carliantini who filled and
wrapped them. Dave Prewett who made several deliveries to
the booth to ensure the burritos were popping hot and tasty for
your enjoyment, the folks who made a variety of candy, Gerri
Wallace, Paula King, Veva Ackom, Minnie Hubbard, Marge
Prewett, Philip Craig, Minnie Perchetti, Carol Cox, Charlotte
Kelley, Alice Alanis,and Charlene Causey. To Pat Swayze,
Alice Alanis and Inez Carliantini for working the booth.
Thanks again! Your help and support is what made this fund-
raiser a success.
Our Thanksgiving dinner was terrific. Lots of good "food
and extra goodies prepared by our excellent kitchen staff, a
beautiful Thanksgiving prayer delivered by Hilda McGowan,
and most of all, you wonderful people who shared in making
our Thanksgiving holiday a delight. We are truly blessed in
having friends like you.
Our Project Council has appointed three new members to
fill vacancies for the remainder of the unexpired term. The
new "kids" on the block are Tina Paice, secretary of the board,
Gabriel Rea, community member, and Jim Merlino, senior
member. Welcome aboard.
We deeply appreciate the donations made to the senior
center in memory of Ruby Kniefel. Our sincere thank you to
Ray Tennant, Pauline and Gary Noyes, Bill and Van Crawford
of Tonopah, Ada Rose Larios and Della Johns of Elko and
Gloria Lightner of San Rafael, California.
Our guests this past two weeks were Harry Collins, Dor-
othy Smith, Zelinda Lang, Avis Cox, Rose Skanovsky, Kitten
Ryder, Paula Douglass, Georgia Arnett, Muriel and Bobby
Gober, Luella Flores, Leslie Painter with sons, Timmy and
Joey, and from Goldfield, Dorothy Stowell, Virginia Ridgway
and Dolores Lubow and Irene Osterhaudt, site manager at the
Amargosa Senior Center.
We have many friends that support the center through food
and coffee donations. We thank Rosemary Cali, Charlotte
Box, Jo Payne, Rose Hogan, Preston Causey, John Wellborn,
Estelle Chapman, Les Peilet, the community church groups,
the PEO, Ken Gates for the cups and saucers. We are grateful
for all the support and kindness.
MENU:
December 1 l - Tamale Pie
December 12 - Breaded fish
December 15 - Philly sandwiches
December 16 - Chicken and dumplings
December 17 - Tuna patties
See you next week with more senior news.
ii i
AMARGOSA SENIOR
'" (702) 372-5413
NEWS
by Irene Osterhoudt
Found a paper from the mid '80s with this quote "So that
the Senior Center can continue to stay open, each senior
citizen needs to take an active part in their center to help
ATTENTION:
OUR HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
WILL BE:
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE
MONDAY,, DECEMBER 22, NOON
MONDAY,, DECEMBER 29, NOON
DISPLA Y AD DEADLINE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, NOON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, NOON
PAPERS WILL BE ON THE STAND
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24
MONDAY, DECEMBER 31
WE WILL BE CLOSED
THURSDA Y AND FRIDAY
DECEMBER 25 & 26
JANUARY 1 & 2
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
FROM THE PV GAZEE STAFF
generate money and to vol-
unteer their services." Sounds
good to me.
We will run the van to
Beatty for lunches for those
that are interested, please sign
up at the senior center.
Welcome to the new folks
at the center, l_ge, Billie and
Bill.
Thanks Marie for the maca-
roni salad and the vegetables.
MENU:
December 11 - Beef/cheese
burritos
December 16 - Pepper steak
December 17 - Baked ham
w/baked beans
December 18 - Ravioli and
bread
iii
B EATTY
by Mary Davis
SENIOR
(702) 553.2956
UE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR
CONTROL THE SENIOR NEWS WAS UN
AVAILABLE AT PRESS TIME.
PAHRUMP SENIOR NE':
" (702) 727-5008
by Marcia Sabala
Congratulations, Betty Carder is the new cordinator for
our Punky Doodle Thrift Shop. Lots of new items daily,
beautiful men's jackets and shirts, and lots of women's cloth-
ing for the winter. Drop by and get your Christmas shopping
done.
We wish Elsie Larkin a very Happy Birthday, she was 93
on December 8.
MENU:
December 11 - Liver and onions
December 12 - Chicken broccoli casserole
December 15 - Meat loaf
December 16 - Herb lemon fish
December 17 - Hot turkey sandwich
December 18 - BBQ chicken legs
SENIOR
by Matilda Charles
iii
SERVICE LINE
(702) 727-5008
On December 21, SHOWTIME will present a film,
"Alone," written by award-winning playwright, Horton
Foote. Hume Cronyn and James Earl Jones head a cast that
includes Piper Laurie, Ed Begley, Jr., Shelley Duvall, David
Selby, and Frederic Forrest.
Cronyn, who celebrated his 86th birthday in July, says, "I
wanted to do this movie because it's a wonderful Horton
Foote story about a widowed old man, whom I play, who
lives alone on his family farm. His dauehter and son-in-law
believe there' s oil under his land and they bring in drills and
pumps. My character watches them as they're driven by
false hopes and, perhaps, by the worst sin of all, greed."
In his own life, Cronyn, who was widowed a few years
ago when his wife, Jessica Tandy, died after a long, happy
marriage that was also a long, successful professional rela-
tionship, has remarried.
"Although I am married to a wonderful woman now," he
says, "I still feel the pain of Jessie's death and how difficult
it was for me to accept that was she really gone, and to make
changes in my life that, while realistic, were also painful.
"Jessie and I used to say how fortunate we were to be
growing old together. But when she died, I felt we hadn't
been old together long enough."
Cronyn says he finally came to terms with the fact that he
would have to make changes in his life, such as moving from
the New York apartment he and Tandy had shared for years,
into a home in Connecticut,"with a real kitchen in which my
wife can do some real cookin
Cactus ,. Cactus
Largest Selection in Nevada
Desert Plants ~ Succulents
• Lots of native Nevada plants including:
Red Barrels, Cholla, Yucca, Mound Cactus, Clariet
Teddy Bear, Beaver Trail, Prickly Pear, Saguaro
Golden Barrels, Organ pipe, Desert Willow
Blue Pale Verde, Ocotillo, Mexican Fence
Post and Extremely Nice
Nevada Joshua Trees
Free Cactus Say you saw it in the Gazette, limit of one.
Open: 9 am ~ 5 pm Daily, Sun 10 am - 5 pm 12740 Blue Diamond Road
112 Mile off 160 W. on Blue Diamond Rd. (H/159)
1702) 875-1968
Fa (702) 875-1913
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