July 2015 Page

115 Petersen ParkwayPO Box 1033

Thayne, WY 83127(307) 883-2678

E-mail:thaynesr@silverstar.

comWeb site:

www.thaynesenior.com

Board of DirectorsChairperson:

Dan Carter(Alpine Representative)

Vice-Chairperson:Rosemary Morrell

Board MembersBarb Tucker

Sharon NielsonEd ThomasDon Snider

Susan Singleton

DirectorMelinda Pebbles

Office ManagerJoan Jensen

Kitchen ManagerMary Bonnett

Assistant CookEllen Hurd

Outreach SpecialistConnie Bowers

July 2015

Thayne Senior CenterEnter as Strangers, Leave as Friends

History

On July 2, the Continental Congress declared the American Colonies free and independent states from British rule. It took

the delegates two days to agree on a formal

document announcing their actions. On July 4, the Congress adopted the

Declaration of Independence. Only Continental Congress

President John Hancock and Secretary Charles Thompson signed the

rough draft that day. The 55 other delegates

waited almost a month for the final document to be carefully written

on parchment, and they signed it on August 2,

1776. Independence Day commemorates the

adoption of the Declaration of

Independence and has been celebrated

nationwide since 1777, the first anniversary of

the signing.

Wild About Seniors Golf

Tournament Fund Raiser

Friday, August 14th

The senior center is hosting

it’s second annual golf scramble as a fundraiser this summer. We are looking for teams. The cost is $400

per 4 person team.

We will also need many volunteers

to help the day of the event.

Hawaiian Luau

Aloha!!Don’t miss our Hawaiian Luau.

Wednesday, July 8th5:00 pm

Enjoy a little bit of Hawaii at the center

with all of us.

Great Food!!!!!

Entertainment will be an authentic

Hawaiian DanceGroup

$12:00 per personReservations

Required

July 2015 Page

DOLLAR-A-MONTH CLUBAS OF 6/15/2015

The Dollar-A-Month Club is a means of aiding the funding for publication of this newsletter. It is based on a voluntary contribution of one dollar per person per month .

Jackie ArmstrongPat AullmanJim & Marsha BagshawJean BarngroverDorothy BeagleSidney BeckDarrel & Jean BenshoofBob BinghamWilliam & Marilyn BootsJames & Connie BowersMarge BrownMax & Peggy BrownBetty BryantJoe BuschLaura CampbellDoug CarpenterYihlin ChanRaymond CharetteDennis ChristiansonNeal & JC ColleyThelma CrookGary & Sandy DaggettRosie DanieleDuane & Carol DicksonJoan DillonDanile & Leona DracePat GeeBob & Isobel GordonMary GrimmGus & Donna GustafsonBruce & Claudine HansonMarilyn HeinerSantina HollowayJan Jacobson

Lois JantzJim JensenJudy Miller JohnsonHoward & Sue JohnstonRobert JonesBill MartinAlberta MarushackGrace Ellen MerrittJan MooreDenny & Pat MossRon MuellerSharon NielsonJim & Leota OdleJakub & Linda PasserLee PenceKent & Marilyn PerkinsFred & Lavena PierceCharlene PutnamVirginia RadfordJames ReedyJim RiceBob & Joyce SaundersNora Jean SimmonsThea SimpsonNyla SkinnerBecky SmithDon & Jymme SniderSi StonerPaul & Joyce TaggartAnnette TatarekByron & Wilma TitensorHilda TitensorEugene TurnerRenee VanNoy

Ray & Audreen Wayman

Amy Wilkinson

Post Office* Old mailmen never die. They just lose their ZIP.

* If the world is getting smaller, how come they raise the postal rates?

* Why is it that bills travel through the mail three times as fast as checks?

* Like the letter said to the stamp, “You stick with me, and we’ll go places.

* I know why the post office charges so much for mail. They include storage.

* The new postal rates will guarantee that the post office will get new machines. That way your stuff can get mangled faster.

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BIRTHDAY MEAL COUPONThis coupon valid only at the July 17th Birthday Bash at the Thayne Senior Center.

The SENIOR listed below has a birthday in July. This meal is paid compliments of

The Bank of Star Valley, ThayneName:____________________________________________________

Mailing Address: _______________________________________________________

Wardell Jenkins will buy lunches at Yankee Doodle in Alpine on July 21st for all registered seniors.

See Ya There!!!!!!

July 2015 Page 3

Home Delivery Drivers (these people see that meals are delivered to the homes of those who are unable to reach the center) . Tammy Beenken Floyd SchellVickie Buckley Hank & Linda AldersGary Dagget Christine Riker Steve Jeffries Olivia LainhartRick & Barb Tucker Jack HalesDonna Zumbrun

Newsletter: Don Snider Larry Lawton

Thayne Senior Center Volunteers

Thayne Senior Center Board of Directors

Dan Carter 883-7380Ed Thomas 883-1955Susan Singleton 883-7282Barb Tucker 883-8825Sharon Neilson 883-3902Rosemary Morrell 883-5900Don Snider 883-1047

Library: Karil Brocha

Nutrition Nibbles...

Your Checklist for Better Health

* Jumpstart your day with breakfast. Try a high-fiber cereal topped with

berries.* Select nutrient-dense foods. Choose colorful fruits and vegetables, fat-free milk and cheese,

whole grains, seafood, lean meats, poultry, eggs, beans, nuts, and seeds.

* Get at least 150 minutes of aerobic exercise a week. Walk briskly, bike, swim, hike, play

tennis, chase your grandkids, do water aerobics, or dance.

* Split bulk items or fresh produce with friends if you are on a fixed income.

* Drink fluids throughout the day even though you may feel less thirsty as you age.

* Share an entree to control portion sizes or save half of your meal for tomorrow.

* Strengthen your muscles twice a week to ward off frailty and muscle loss. Climb stairs, mow the grass, rake leaves, dig in a garden, lift

weights, use an exercise band.

* Check with a health care provider or dentist if you have trouble chewing, lose your appetite, or find that your favorite foods dont’ taste good

anymore.

* Avoid sitting for long periods in front of a TV or computer. Stand up and move around.

* Improve balance and flexibility three times a week. Try yoga or stretching exercises to help

you reduce stress, stiffness, and the risk of a fall or injury.

* Limit drinks and foods with fats and added sugars. Drink fat-free milk instead of sodas, Avoid foods with butter, shortening, and other

solid fats.

* Put down the salt shaker. Cut salt to 2/3 teaspoon a day

* Be good to yourself. Get enough sleep.

2015 WYTRANS Awards “Volunteer of the Year”

Nomination LetterOur Tammy Beenken was awarded the WYTRANS Volunteer of the Year. She was

nominated by the Thayne Senior Center. Tammy has volunteered as a home delivered meal driver at the center for many years. She faithfully delivers meals to our home bound seniors every Friday. She is an essential part of our day to day operations. Tammy owns a house cleaning business and works Monday thru Thursday cleaning homes and then volunteers for The Thayne Senior Center on her day off. She has an outgoing personality and a contagious smile. Tammy is always upbeat and has an intense love for each and every senior she delivers to. Every Friday she walks into our office and is so excited to go and see our homebound clients. She says that delivering meals is the highlight of her week. Tammy has a bubbly personality and is always friendly. She is willing to do anything for anyone. She is so attentive to the seniors. She always makes them laugh and is always helping them with small tasks around their homes.

Tammy is always on time and very dependable. Without fail, we know every Friday we will see a fashion-able grandma show up at the center to deliver meals. We can’t say enough wonderful things about her. Tammy is one in a million and deserves to be “Volunteer of the Year”

Did you know?Bees can’t see the color red. Birds can. So birds, not bees, pollinate red flowers.

July 2015 Page 4

Cancer is the second leading cause of death in the United States. This year the American Cancer Society estimates a million-and-a-half new cases will be diagnosed. Nearly half-a-million Americans will die of the disease. While cancer can occur at any age, the number of cases increases, as we get older. Roughly 77% of cancers are diagnosed in those 55 years of age and older. As babyboomers age the number of older Americans will increase and so will the number of cancer cases. Researchers believe that by the year 2050 the number of cancers in the United States will double. As the number of older patients with cancer increases, doctors may be faced with more complex treatment issues. Other chronic age related conditions, like heart disease, diabetes, and arthritis become more prevalent with advancing age. Medication interactions, changes in drug metabolism, nutritional deficiencies and the ability to tolerate side effects of chemotherapy and radiation can influence the outcome of cancer treatment.

There are other issues of concern. According to the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, the goals of cancer treatment in elderly patients may differ from the goals of younger patients. Goals include: providing for adequate cancer therapy, maintaining quality of life and avoiding significant treatment toxicities. Special cancer treatment programs are springing up around the country designed specifically to support older cancer patients and their families. In these centers patients are given a thorough medical assessment. The patient is also evaluated for nutritional status, cognitive ability and memory (which can influence treatment compliance), physical limitations and mental state looking for signs of depression or anxiety. A team of health care workers including a nurse, social worker, nutritionist, physical therapist, pharmacist, geriatrician and psychiatrist then meet to develop a treatment plan along with the cancer specialist. With so many people living longer, the number of people living with and dealing with cancer is sure to increase. We need to have the tools to deal with it effectively.

Cancer & Aging

Patriotic Jeopardy Questions1. The first one is thought to have been sewn by Betsy Ross. 2. The flag had this many stars and stripes, one representing each colony.3. This is recognized as our national bird.4. This symbol, recognized across the world, was given to the U.S. by France and is located in New York Harbor.5. On every July 4, this is tapped 13 times by the descendants of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.6. Name this song title by Irving Berlin. “Stand beside her and guide her through the night with a light from above.”7. Of these four, one was not an original colony: New Hampshire, New Jersey, Maryland, Vermont.8. This was the first President to hold a Fourth of July celebration at the White House.9. The sales of this meat go up drastically around the Fourth of July holiday.10. Benjamin Franklin wanted this to be the national bird.

Answers: What is flag, 13, bald eagle, Statue of Liberty, Liberty Bell, God Bless America, Vermont, Thomas Jefferson, hot dogs, turkey

Upcoming Events- Sign up EarlyJuly 20 - Scenic Float Trip

July 31 - Pickleville “ATown called Danger”August 3 - Jenny Lake Boat Trip

August 14 - Golf TournamentAugust 28 - Pickleville “The Drowsy Chaperone”

“Lawns are like blind dates...they all look good from a distance. “ A lawn reminds us that we don’t always get what we want. “If you learn to live with dandelions, you’llhave a perfect lawn.” Anonymous

July 2015 Page

SuggestedContribution

Seniors$4.00

Non-SeniorsPay $7.00

1Smothered

ChickenGarden RiceJean’s SaladBlend Veg.WW Roll

Chilled Apricots

2Porcupine Meatballs

Au Gratin PotatoesMixed Relish Tray

Green BeansRoll

Apple Cobbler

3

CLOSED

6 HamburgerOven Browned

PotatoesColeslaw

Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles & Onions

WW BunPear Crisp

7 Baked Breaded Fish

Rice PilafVegetable Stew

Carrot CoinsFrench Bread

Fruit Cup

8

LUAU 5:00 PM

RSVP

(No Lunch)

9Chicken Fettuccine

Greek SaladCauliflower

Hot RollBerry Pie, Lite

10Chicken

Fried SteakWhipped Potatoes

Lettuce SaladVegetables

Hot RollApricot Crisp

13 Teriyaki Chicken

RiceVegetable SaladCal. Blend Veg.

WW BreadApplesauce Cake

14 French DipSandwichTri-Colored

PotatoesBroccoli Craisin

SaladPeaches

15 BBQ Chicken

Macaroni SaladGarden SaladCauliflowerCorn Bread

Mixed Fresh Fruit

16 Taco SaladSpanish Rice

Peas & Carrots MixFruit Cup

17 Birthday BashRoast Turkey

Mashed PotatoesVegetable Salad

Green BeansPumpkin Bread

Fruit Cup Pie

20 Braised Beef Tips

Angel Hair PastaTossed Salad

Grilled BroccoliWW BreadStrawberry Shortcake

21 ChickenNoodle SoupFruited Carrot

SaladCinnamon Roll

Orange

22 Baked Pork Chop

Mashed PotatoesGreen Salad

CarrotsHot Roll

Applesauce

23 Meat LoafBaked Potato

VegetablesLettuce Salad

Hot RollApricot Crisp

24 Chicken Fajita

Cilantro RiceTomato, LettuceCooked Cabbage

Red Grapes

27 BBQ Spare Ribs

Baked PotatoColeslaw

Herbed BroccoliFrench BreadChilled Plums

28 Beef Pepper Steak

Steamed RiceSalad

Carrot CoinsWW Bread

Apple

29 Hot Turkey Sandwich

Mashed PotatoesSpring Salad

SpinachPineapple Upside

Down Cake

30 LasagnaTossed Salad

Scandinavian Veg.Bread Stick

AppleVanilla Ice Cream

31 Baked Chicken

Au Gratin PotatoesSalad

Green BeansHot Roll

Melon Cup

Meals are served Monday through Friday--- Noon to 1 PMSaturday Breakfast (when scheduled) --- 9 AM to 10 AM

This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider--- Please note that this menu is subject to change without notice.

July Menu

5

July 2015 Page

SuggestedContribution

Seniors$4.00

Non-SeniorsPay $7.00

1Smothered

ChickenGarden RiceJean’s SaladBlend Veg.WW Roll

Chilled Apricots

2Porcupine Meatballs

Au Gratin PotatoesMixed Relish Tray

Green BeansRoll

Apple Cobbler

3

CLOSED

6 HamburgerOven Browned

PotatoesColeslaw

Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles & Onions

WW BunPear Crisp

7 Baked Breaded Fish

Rice PilafVegetable Stew

Carrot CoinsFrench Bread

Fruit Cup

8

LUAU 5:00 PM

RSVP

(No Lunch)

9Chicken Fettuccine

Greek SaladCauliflower

Hot RollBerry Pie, Lite

10Chicken

Fried SteakWhipped Potatoes

Lettuce SaladVegetables

Hot RollApricot Crisp

13 Teriyaki Chicken

RiceVegetable SaladCal. Blend Veg.

WW BreadApplesauce Cake

14 French DipSandwichTri-Colored

PotatoesBroccoli Craisin

SaladPeaches

15 BBQ Chicken

Macaroni SaladGarden SaladCauliflowerCorn Bread

Mixed Fresh Fruit

16 Taco SaladSpanish Rice

Peas & Carrots MixFruit Cup

17 Birthday BashRoast Turkey

Mashed PotatoesVegetable Salad

Green BeansPumpkin Bread

Fruit Cup Pie

20 Braised Beef Tips

Angel Hair PastaTossed Salad

Grilled BroccoliWW BreadStrawberry Shortcake

21 ChickenNoodle SoupFruited Carrot

SaladCinnamon Roll

Orange

22 Baked Pork Chop

Mashed PotatoesGreen Salad

CarrotsHot Roll

Applesauce

23 Meat LoafBaked Potato

VegetablesLettuce Salad

Hot RollApricot Crisp

24 Chicken Fajita

Cilantro RiceTomato, LettuceCooked Cabbage

Red Grapes

27 BBQ Spare Ribs

Baked PotatoColeslaw

Herbed BroccoliFrench BreadChilled Plums

28 Beef Pepper Steak

Steamed RiceSalad

Carrot CoinsWW Bread

Apple

29 Hot Turkey Sandwich

Mashed PotatoesSpring Salad

SpinachPineapple Upside

Down Cake

30 LasagnaTossed Salad

Scandinavian Veg.Bread Stick

AppleVanilla Ice Cream

31 Baked Chicken

Au Gratin PotatoesSalad

Green BeansHot Roll

Melon Cup

July CalendarSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Birthstone:Ruby

Flower:Larkspur

1Bridge 1 PM

2Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

3Senior Center

CLOSED

4

5

Anniversary of Cracker

Jack’s

6Bridge 1 PM

7 8 Bridge

1 PM Hawaiian Luauat the center@ 5:00 pm

(reservationsrequired)

$12.00 Per person

9Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

Sugar Cookie

Day

10Hearing Aid

Clinic10 AM

11

NationalBlueberry

Muffin Day

12

National Pecan Pie

Day

13Bridge 1 PM

Board Mtg.10:00 AM

14

Birthday Party Lunch

50th Anniversary

of OlderAmerican

Acts

15Bridge 1 PM

16Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

11:30 am Blood

Pressure CliniC

17Birthday

Bash

18

19 20Bridge 1 PM

Calm Float Trip Snake

Riverleave @ 1:30(reservations

required)

21

Quote for the day: “Let us

be greatful for people who makes us happy.”

22Bridge 1 PM

23Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

Ice Cream Cones Birthday

1904

24Hearing Aid

Clinic10 AM

25National Day of

the Cowboy

26 27Bridge 1 PM

Hula-Hoop Day debuted on this day

in 1958

28National

milk chocolate

day

29Bridge 1 PM

30Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

Father in-law Day

31Pickleville

Playhouse “A Town called

Danger”leave @ 9:30

AM(reservations

required)This calendar is subject to change without prior notice.

6

July 2015 Page

July Birthdays1 Paula Ayres1 Rosemary Ellis1 Eileen R Etheridge1 Donna L McNinch1 Jon E Reese1 Richard Rozema1 Dennis Williams1 Loran Workman2 Darrell W Benshoof2 Howard L Johnston2 Barton T Jones2 Gloria L Knight3 Paul E Ackerman3 Judy Bitz3 Geraldine Luton3 David Stevens4 Rulon J Barlow4 Vicki Canoso4 Diana Donnelly4 Howard Lysager4 Jim B McMahan5 Adra A Browning5 Herschel J Hinesley5 Lynn O Martin5 Sandee Trout5 Walter L. Woods6 Donna Roberts7 Ronald E. Bator7 Kenneth D Henderson7 Carol B Reeves7 Ramon R Warren8 David M Cross8 Janice E Lyon8 Barbara F Pierce9 Don Baillie9 Dennis J Haderlie9 Patricia J Kline10 Betty Jane Baker10 Ronald P Bircher10 KAthleen A. Redman10 David E. Wilson11 Edwin (Ed) B Coffey11 Doug K Freeland11 Ronnie W HoBill11 Alicemarie Miller11 Sharon Turano11 Kathie VanWinkle12 Sheldon Kendall12 Ingrid V Morton12 Rosalyn N Perry

12 Linda L. Pickett12 Anne Worthen13 Marilyn W Allred13 Bonnie J. Baker13 Dolores Christiansen13 Anita Hokanson13 Garold M Hurley13 John M Parrott13 Kenneth W. Seefeld13 Valier Waring14 Julie A Asbach14 Earl L Casterline14 Esta J Pierson14 Judith Sylvain14 Barbara Jo Yearsley15 Jackie Andersen15 Jon D Caldwell15 Eric M Hodges15 Farrell Jenkins15 Carol S. Kessler15 Pat Perrine15 Donald Harman16 Nan R. Hills16 Orman B. Horton16 Leonard C Klein16 Jane R Taber16 Diana L. Brown17 Joe D. Hampton17 Kent M. Limb17 Nancy K Schoel17 Merlene R. Gates18 Lisa K. Olin18 Kay W Wilkes19 Kathy J Brinton19 Joan M Dillon19 Shirley J Flaming19 Joyce S Saunders19 John Uittenbogaard20 Boyd J. Brown20 Oney L. Budge20 Karlene Nelson20 Joan E Watts20 Raymond F Welte20 Lydea R Whittaker20 Joe L. Williamson21 Larry D Covington21 Lonnie L. Crozier21 Harold G Dugan21 Randy A. Wefenbach22 Loucille Hamnett

22 Edward D. Maddock22 Shirley A Neher22 Larry W Smith22 Rosina G Stoner23 Marvin R Ferdina23 Pollyanne Seifried23 James S. Zaleski23 Mary W. Zaleski24 Diane K Bos24 Don A. Christiansen24 Larry G Collins24 Renee Evans24 John S. Kilpack24 Charles W James24 John S Kilpack24 Ivy Simpson25 Donald R Armstrong25 Lavall E Hirschi25 Grace D Post25 Jacqueline L Smith26 May N. Baker26 Ernest C Nelson27 Bebe C Brauer27 Dennis R. Christianson27 Isobel M. Gordon28 Diann B. Hale28 Larry E Olsen28 Diane E Spencer29 Sharon L Nielson29 John W Porter30 Ellis F Etheridge30 Linda (Dee) Y. Moscowitz30 Tom Williams31 Dawn McCaskill31 Merrill L McNeel

Note: Foot Clinic will be Monday August 3rd. Please call the center for an appointment.

7

July 2015 Page 8

New -- 100% Digital (trifocal) Hearing Aid3 listening levels -- Quiet, Crowd, Party or Restaurant,

music, telephone, etc.Like 3 hearing aids in one-to improve understanding in noise

Dean Laurance

1205 12th StreetIdaho Falls, Idaho 83404

Custom Hearing Service

Office: (208) 523-6656Residence: (208) 529-3807

Toll Free: 1-800-972-9500Cell Phone: 313-0436

Reporter: “So you are 100 years old. How did you manage to live so long?”Old Man: “Well, son, I got married when I was 21. The wife and I decided that if we had arguments, the loser would take a long walk to get over being mad. I suppose I have been benefitted most by 79 years of fresh air.”

Info

rmat

ion

Boa

rd

Gone, but not Forgotten

Richard BlackDave Krause

The Board of Directors of The Thayne Senior Center meets on the second Monday of each month at 10:00 a.m. Any person who has an interest or who has business to conduct may attend.

Like us on Facebook

Memorial PlaquesBuy a plaque for $30.00 to

remember a dear friend or loved one who is no longer with us

Answers: Patriots, Washington, Forge, Continental, Tacation, July, Paul Revere, Fireworks, Victory, Independence, PArades, Colonies, History, Flag, Revolution, American, Tea, England, Constitution, Delaware, Min-uteme, Truth, Liberty, Intolerable, Redcoats, Boston, Freedon, King

Across:1 - Loyal to their country6 - Colonial army leader8 - Valley Fort10 - First American Congress11 - Payment to government13 - Nation’s birthday month14 - Made midnight ride16 - Bursts in the air17 - A big win21 - Freedom of choice23 - Bands march in24 - Original states26 - Record of events27 - Betsy Ross made one28 - British colonial war

Down:2 - Citizen of USA3 - Colonist threw in harbor4 - Part of Great Britain5 - “We the People” document7 - Washington crossed it9 - 60 second fighters12 - Not lies15 - No tyranny18 - _______ACTS19 - British soldiers20 - Tea Harbor22 - Right of choice25 - George’s title

4th of July Cross Word Puzzle

July 2015 Page

June Birthday Bash

Each month, local merchants contribute to the success of our Birthday Bash by donating goods and/or services. Lunches for the birthday celebrants are purchased by Bank of Star Valley. Gift certificates for chocolates are provided by Star Valley Chocolates and Hi Mountain Floral contributes a floral arrangement. Please let these

businesses know that you appreciate the support they give our center.

9

Birthday Celebrants, guests ofBank of Star Valley:

Jean BenshoofClyde P CazierMichelle DunnDonald GAtesRobert GieseRick HaderlieRalph HadaerlieThomas HarveyPam HurleyMary LeMayJerry MaloneBarbara MauriceNils MauriceRichard OreskovichGeorge PrawittJerry SanfordAnne SchmidtCheryl WaughJim WeeksPortia WilliamsRebecca WilsonJames Reedy

Clyde Cazier

Star Valley Chocolate Winners:

Robert Giese

Rebecca Wilson

Access Home Health Winner:

Anne Schmidt

Hi-Mountain Bouquet Winner:

July 2015 Page

Thayne Senior Center 115 Petersen Parkway PO Box 1033 Thayne, WY 83127

PresortNon-Profit

US Postage PaidPermit Number 22Thayne, WY 83127

This publication was, in part, developed under a grant from the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Aging, and the Wyoming Department of Health, Aging Division. However, these contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services or the Wyoming Department of Health, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal or State government. Opinions expressed herein are solely those of the Thayne Senior Center, employees, or assignees.

Remember these Important July Dates3rd: Senior Center CLOSED

8th: Hawaiian Luau - 5:00 PM(reservations required)

10th & 24th: Hearing Aid Clinic - 10 AM13th: Board Meeting - 10:00 AM

14th: Birthday Party Lunch Older Americans Act “50th” 16th: Blood Pressure Clinic - 11:30 AM

17th: Birthday Bash - 12 PM20th: Calm River Float - 1:30 PM

(reservations required)31st: Pickleville “A Town Called Danger” - 9:30 AM

(reservations required)