LBWCC plans trip to Shakespeare Festival
Published 12:00 am Thursday, June 14, 2007
Laura Elliott, Director of LBWCC Luverne Center, has planned another exciting trip for those who would like to go to the Alabama Shakespeare Festival.
Come join in the fun, food and shopping on June 30, 2007.
“Menopause, The Musical” will be the matinee performance held at 2 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Departure time and place will be at 9 a.m. from the LBWCC Luverne Center.
The first stop will be at Eastdale for shopping and lunch (on your own).
The group will return to LBWCC Luverne Center between 5:30 – 6:00 p.m.
The cost will be $45 per person, which includes the ticket and the bus charges.
Call Laura Elliott at (334) 335-2187 to register.
Mail your check payable to Laura Elliott, 886 Glenwood Road, Luverne, Alabama
36049.
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Donnie and Teresa Baggett hosted the South Luverne Baptist Adult II Sunday School Class social that was held at the Baggett cabin on Saturday night at 5 p.m.
A fish fry with all the trimmings was enjoyed by class members and guests with 45 in attendance.
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The Women of Faith's June meeting will be Saturday, June 23, at 10:00 a.m.
It's going to be a day of praise and worship, preaching, dancing, singing, a day of ministering to one another and praising God for what He has done for us.
Lunch will be served.
Husbands are invited. For more information, call Ruth Horn 334-335-6960.
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The Senior Center of Luverne buzzed with special planned activities during the whole month of May.
In observations to celebrate “Older American Month,” the seniors enjoyed a variety of fun and exciting things.
The first week of May, they celebrated May Day with a real May Day pole, while Becky Welch played appropriate tunes.
Several seniors entertained with a couple of old time spirituals.
Also, comments and readings were given pertaining to the meaning of May Day.
Some of the seniors were children again, blowing bubbles to everyone's delight.
Barnett King visited the center on May 8th and presented a very interesting program on birds and their habitat.
He gave a homemade wooden birdhouse and a wooden dust pan that he had made as door prizes.
On May 18th, the seniors enjoyed a covered dish luncheon.
Julia Davis organized a silent auction.
The items were donated by members of the senior center.
The money raised will be used for different things at the center.
Mr. Ben Bradley, a representative with Compassionate Hands Hospice, presented the center with a gift of a Bingo set that included the wheel for calling out the numbers.
The highlight of the May activities was the picnic and outing held on May 31st.
With all the laughter and chatter that was heard when the seniors boarded the chartered Crenshaw County School Bus, you were reminded of children catching the bus for school.
Thanks to Mr. Butch Norman with the Crenshaw County School Transportation Department and Danna Free, bus driver.
Danna was so helpful to everyone.
After boarding the bus, a devotional and prayer was given by James Catrett.
Thanks to Mr. Kermit Styron who organized the sightseeing tour of Gov. Fob and Bobbie James' plantation.
After the tour, the group gathered at the home of Bobby and Becky Welch.
They welcomed everyone
and gave them a guided tour of their home. It was a treat to view all the antiques and items displayed in their home that was built in the early 1800's.
A picnic box lunch was served under the shade trees where they had placed tables and chairs.
Someone remarked about the beauty of the day, sitting near a beautiful magnolia tree and under the umbrella limbs of an old oak tree, with a cool summer breeze blowing and being with friends: “It just don't get much better than this.”
Upon returning to the center, Bubba Davis gave a closing prayer.
Brunese Thomas, director of the center, expressed her appreciation to all who helped make “Older American Month” a month to remember.
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Praise Report….This is an invitation to all to drive through the Meadowcrest Community and see the beautiful bougainvillea hanging baskets that are nurtured by Tommy Beasley.
Tommy is a resident at Meadowcrest who certainly has a love for flowers.
Despite the dry weather and heat, these plants are survivors with the tender loving care rendered by Tommy.
The largest blooming baskets, in a variety of colors, are the ones Tommy nurtured through the winter months.
On several occasions these baskets have graced the sanctuary at South Luverne Baptist Church.
The residents and management appreciate the tireless efforts of Tommy, who provides these beauty spots for them to enjoy.
Also, appreciation goes to “The Happy Potter,” owned by Sherri Richburg, that provides these affordable plants.