June 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

Larry LawtonEd ThomasDon Snider

Susan Singleton

DirectorMelinda Pebbles

Office ManagerJoan Jensen

Kitchen ManagerMary Bonnett

Assistant CookEllen Hurd

Outreach SpecialistConnie Bower

June 2015

Thayne Senior CenterEnter as Strangers, Leave as Friends

HistoryGrace Golden Clayton of Fairmont, WV came up with the idea of a Father’s Day on July 5, 1908. Mrs. Clayton wanted to pay tribute to the 210 fathers who had lost their lives in the Monongah Mining Disaster on December 6, 1907 when 362 men and boys (some sources say 361) were killed in the worst mining disaster in American history. However, because this was a local celebration, the concept of Father’s Day did not influence people living outside of West Virginia.

Sonora Smart Dodd of Spokane, WA got the idea of celebrating a Father’s Day while listening to a Mother’s Day sermon at her church in May 1910. She was thinking about her widowed father, William Jackson Smart, who raised her and her five brothers, and other fathers. Dodd proposed to Spokane city officials that a Father’s Day be observed on June 5, 1910 which was her father’s birthday. The date was changed to June 19 because the local ministers needed more time to prepare sermons.

Through the years, Father’s Day was celebrated on different days throughout the country. Although President Lyndon Johnson signed a Presidential proclamation in 1966 to celebrate it. It wasn’t officially recognized until April 1972 when President Richard Nixon signed a Congressional resolution declaring the third Sunday in June as Father’s Day.

“Wild About Seniors” Golf Tournament”A fundraiser for The Thayne Senior CenterFriday, August 14, 2015Cedar Creek Golf Course

The senior center is hosting a golf scramble as a fundraiser this summer. We are looking for teams. The cost is $400.00 per 4 person team. If you are not interested in golfing we are looking for sponsors as well as prizes. We will also need many volunteers to help the day of the event. If you can support the center in anyway, please let us know. Thank you in advance for you assistance.

June 2015 Page

DOLLAR-A-MONTH CLUBAS OF 5/15/2015

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 & Peg BrownBetty BryantJoe BuschLaura CampbellDoug CarpenterYihlin ChanRaymond CharetteDennis ChristiansonNeal & JC ColleyThelma CrookGary & Sandy DaggettRosie DanieleDuane & Carol DicksonJoan DillionDanile & Leona DracePat GeeMary GrimmGus & Donna GustafsonMarilyn HeinerSantina HollowayJan JacobsonLois Jantz

Jim JensenJudy Miller JohnsonHoward & Sue JohnstonRobert JonesBill MartinAlberta MarushackGrace Ellen MerrittJan MooreDenny & Pat MossRon MuellerSharon NielsonJim & Leota OdleJakub & Linda PasserLee PenceFred & Lavena PierceCharlene PutnamVirginia RadfordJames ReedyJim RiceNora Jean SimmonsThea SimpsonNyla SkinnerBecky SmithDon & Jymme SniderSi StonerPaul & Joyce TaggartAnnette TatarekHildaTitensorByron & Wilma TitensorEugene TurnerRenee VanNoyRay & Audreen WaymanAmy Wilkinson

2

BIRTHDAY MEAL COUPONThis coupon valid only at the June 19th Birthday Bash at the Thayne Senior Center.

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

The Bank of Star Valley, ThayneName:____________________________________________________

Mailing Address: _______________________________________________________

The Tax Refund for Elderly & Disabled Program provides an allowance to help cover sales and use taxes, property taxes, utility and energy costs that qualified residents paid last year.

1. A qualified single person could receive up to $800.

2. A qualified married couple could receive up to $900.

3. Refund amounts may be lower, based on income.

4. To be eligible, applicants must be age 65 or over, or be totally (100%) disabled and age 18 or over with an income last year of less than $17,500 for single persons or $28,500 for married persons.

5. Applications are needed each year and must be postmarked by the last working day in August.

6. Eligibility is determined by the Wyoming Department of Health.

7. Applicants who have submitted the required documentation will begin receiving checks on or before December 20, if their application has been approved.

Local Senior Centers around Wyoming have applications and more information about the refund program. You can also go online or call the number listed below.E-Mail: edtax.refund@wyo.govWEB: www.health.wyo.govTOLL-FREE Number: 1-866-989-8901

June 2015 Page

Our Crazy Language

Why are some girls tomboys? Why are boxing rings square? Why do tugboats push their barges? Why is bra singular and panties plural? Why can homework be done at school? Why does your nose run and your feet smell? Why is “phonics” not spelled the way it

sounds? Why do they call it a TV set when you only have one? Why is it called after dark when it really is after light? If all the world is a stage, where is the audience sitting? If work is so terrific, why do they have to pay you to do it? Why do people drive in a parkway and park in a driveway? Why are they called “stands” when they are made for sitting? Why do

“fat chance” and “slim chance” mean the same thing? Why do happy hour and rush hour last longer than 60 minutes? Why is the third hand on the watch called the second hand? If a

word is misspelled in the dictionary, how would we ever know? Why can morning sickness and daydreaming take place at night? If Webster wrote the first dictionary, where did he find the words? Why do we wash bath towels? Aren’t they clean when we use them? Doesn’t

“expecting the unexpected” make the unexpected expected? Why do we sing Take Me Out to the Ball Game when we are already there? Why are people who ride motorcycles called

bikers and people who ride bikes called cyclists? Why is it that when we transport something by car, it’s called a shipment, but when we transport something by ship, it’s called cargo?

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Home Delivery Drivers (these people see that meals are delivered to the homes of those who are unable to reach the center) . TammyBeenken Barb&RickTuckerBob&ConnieMeikle JackHalesClaudiaBurkardt John&PaulaDielSteveJeffries OliviaLainhartFloydSchell DaleSwanson

Newsletter:DonSniderKarilBrocha

Thayne Senior Center Board of Directors

Dan Carter 883-7380Ed Thomas 883-1955Susan Singleton 883-7282Barb Tucker 883-8825Larry Lawton 883-9972Rosemary Morrell 883-5900Don Snider 883-1047

Library:

Nutrition Nibbles...

Liven Up Your Meals with Vegetables and Fruits

1. fire up the grillUse the grill to cook vegetables and fruits.

Try grilling mushrooms, carrots, peppers, or potatoes on a kabob skewer. Brush with oil to keep them from drying out. Grilled fruits

like peaches, pineapple, or mangos add great flavor to a cookout.

2. expand the flavor of your casseroles

Mix vegetables such as sauteed onions, peas, pinto beans, or tomatoes into your

favorite dish for that extra flavor.

3. planning womething Italian?Add extra vegetables to your pasta dish.

Slip some peppers, spinach, red beans, on-ions, or cherry tomatoes into your traditional

tomato sauce. Vegetables provide texture and low-calorie bulk that satisfies.

4. get creative with your saladToss in shredded carrots, strawberries,

spinach, watercress, orange segments, or sweet peas for a flavorful, fun salad

5. salad bars aren’t just for saladsTry eating sliced fruit from the salad bar as your dessert when dining out. This will help

you avoid any baked desserts that are high in calories.

6. get in on the stir-frying funTry something new! Stir-fry your veggies - like broccoli, carrots, sugar snap peas,

mushrooms, or green beans- for a quick and easy addition to any meal.

7. add them to your sandwichesWhether it is a sandwich or wrap,

vegetables make great additions to both. Try sliced tomatoes, romaine lettuce, or

avocado on yur everday sandwich or wrap for extra flavor.

8. be creative with your baked goodsAdd apples, bananas, blueblerries, or pears

to your favorite muffin recipe for a treat.

9. make a tasty fruit smoothieFor dessert, blend strawberries,

blueberries, or raspberries with frozen bananas and 100% fruit juice for a delicious

frozen fruit smoothie.

10. liven up an omeletBoost the color and flavor of your morning

omelet with vegetables. Simply chop, saute, and add them to the egg as it cooks. Try combining different vegetables, such as

mushrooms, spinach, onions, or bell peppers.

BLT Chop Salad

Leaf lettuce chopped 1 head Combine ingredients in a Bacon, cooked & crumbled 4 each bowl. Toss with dressing. Avocado, diced 1 ea. Cherry Tomatoes, halved 1 Cup Corn Kernels 1/2 Cup Crumbled Feta 1/4 Cup

Dressing: Olive oil 1/4 Cup, Apple Cider Vinegar 1/4 Cup, Zest of 1 l lime. Lime Juice, fresh squeezed 2 T, Sugar 2 tsp. Make 1/4 of this recipe and then drizzle the salad with this and ranch dressing.

June 2015 Page 4

As we age, we become more susceptible and at risk for a number of diseases, and one of the most serious is diabetes. Diabetes is a condition in which our body is unable to control our blood sugars. Diabetes is a serious disease that is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States. It can cause serious health complications, including heart disease, stroke, blindness and amputation of limbs. Fortunately, we can detect diabetes with a simple blood test that your doctor can administer or is available at health fairs and health screenings. It’s called the A1C hemoglobin test, and it measures our average blood sugar levels over a three-month period. When should you get this test? Ask your doctor, but generally we recommend this test at least once a year for non-diabetics, at least every six months for diabetics who are not taking insulin and at least every three months for diabetics taking insulin. But you can watch for some indicators of diabetes on your own and report them to your doctor. These indicators include being very thirsty; urinating frequently, especially at night; blurred vision; feeling tired much of the time; weight loss; dry skin; sores that are slow to heal; frequent infections; or losing feeling or getting tingling feelings in your feet.

Some of the risk factors for diabetes are being over-weight, not exercising, having a family history of diabetes and getting older. Diabetes deserves our serious attention, but it’s also a disease we can control in many instances. Keeping our blood glucose or blood sugar levels within normal ranges helps prevent or delay many problems associated with diabetes, such as heart attacks and stroke, high blood pressure, blindness, amputations and kidney disease. The key is finding a balance between our diets, exercise and medicines and use the three to to keep our blood sugars within normal ranges. We can take the first steps to control our diabetes by watching what we eat. Obviously, reducing our sugar intake is the place to start - and not just direct sugars but hidden sugars in carbohydrates. Exercise also is key. By increasing our exercise, we can burn more calories and reduce our blood sugar, often to normal limits. The third step is to work with your doctor to find a medicine or a combination of medicines that can control your high blood sugar. A number of medications can help your body reduce excess blood sugar by creating more insulin or helping your body use your natural insulin more effectively. In some cases, your doctors may prescribe regular injections of insulin, but in many cases you can control your sugar by a combination of diet, exercise and medication in pill form. Diabetes deserves your serious attention. But by finding the right combination of proper diet, exercise and medications, we can control diabetes and live normal lives.

CONTROLLING DIABETES

We are having a Hawaiian Luau July 8th at the center. There will be entertainment as well as good food. Pre-registeration is required. The event will cost $12.00 per person. This event will be a fundraiser for the center. You will enjoy watching the Hawaiian dancers from Utah and the delicious island food. Aloha.....................

ATTENTION SENIORS

Every year we have to up-date and fill out the AGNES forms on every senior. So if you are coming back for the summer, it will be timeto fill out your AGNES form.Remember that we get our funding by the # of people we serve; so it is very important to update your intake forms annually.

Thanks for your co-operation!!

It’s a sure sign of summer if the chair gets up when you do.” Walter Winchell

Health often becomes a focus of men’s lives as they age. Health issues can affect quality of life and the ability to work and enjoy it. Health promotion and illness prevention is important for men as they age. Besides the use of sunscreen and smoking cessation, some other general health tips for older men include:

* Maintain regular appointments with your doctor, even when you are not sick* Learning about common health problems and concerns in older men* Taking advantage of health screenings such as for osteoporosis* Keeping vaccinations up-to-date such as influenza, pneumonia, and shingles* Staying physically active* Eating a well-balanced, low fat, Mediterranean diet and maintaining a healthy weight* Preventing falls* Doing balancing exercises* Walk in well-lighted areas* Avoiding scatter rugs* Avoiding excessive alcohol intake* Maintaining good mental health* Maintaining social and family connections* Keeping the mind active and stimulated by reading, doing word games, and board games

June 2015 Page

1Baked Pork

ChopWhipped Potatoes

VegetablesRelish TrayWW Bread

Melon

2Swiss Steak

PastaLettuce SaladCauliflower

French BreadChilled Plums

3 Dijon Chicken

Steamed RiceGreen Salad

BroccoliWW Bread

Strawberries

4Lasagna

Caesar SaladGreen BeansFrench Bread

Melon Cup

5 Turkey Chow MeinSteamed RiceGreen SaladVegetables

RollsFruit Salad

8Meat Loaf

Baked PotatoLettuce Salad

Peas & CarrotsHot Roll

FruityGelatin Salad

9Chicken

FettuccineGreek Salad

Dilly CauliflowerHot Roll

Berry Cobbler

10Baked Ham

Sweet PotatoesGreen BeansWheat Roll

Cranberry Salad

11Chicken Noodle

SoupFruited Carrot

SaladCinnamon Roll

Orange

12Beef Pepper

SteakSteamed RiceJean’s SaladCarrot CoinsWW Bread

Apple

15BBQ ChickenBaked PotatoGreen SaladVegetables

Hot RollFast Fruit Salad

16 Pizza w/Meat

SauceBean Medley

Mixed Fruit CupRice Pudding

17Chicken Pot PieMixed Green Salad

Green BeansFruit Pizza

18 Lemon Baked

FishRoasted Red

PotatoesColeslaw

Mixed Veg.Strawberry Shortcake

19 Birthday BashRoast Beef

Mashed PotatoesColeslaw

Savory CarrotsWW BreadPineapple

Pie

22Chicken Fried

SteakWhipped Garlic

PotatoesSalad

VegetablesHot Roll

Apricot Crisp

23Parmesan

ChickenPasta

Veg. SaladGreen Beans

WW RollsFruit Salad

24Cheesy Beef

SandwichRoasted Potatoes

VegetablesBrussels Sprouts

BreadBerry Crisp

25 BBQ Spare Ribs

Baked PotatoColeslaw

Cal. Blend Veg.French BreadChilled Plums

26 MonterreyChicken

RiceSpinach Mushroom

SaladBroccoliWW Roll

Chilled Apricots

29Chicken Salad

Pasta SaladGreen Salad

Crescent RollStrawberries &

Bananas

30Hot Roast Beef

SandwichMashed Potatoes

Green SaladCarrot Coins

PineappleCottage Cheese

SuggestedContribution

Seniors$4.00

Non-SeniorsPay $7.00

Watch for our upcoming events.

We will have many field trips and special events this

summer. Remember to Sign up

early.

6 BreakfastScrambled Egg/

Ham SliceFrench Toast

Grilled Onions & Peppers

Tomato or V8 JuiceFresh Fruit

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.June Menu

5

June 2015 Page

1Baked Pork

ChopWhipped Potatoes

VegetablesRelish TrayWW Bread

Melon

2Swiss Steak

PastaLettuce SaladCauliflower

French BreadChilled Plums

3 Dijon Chicken

Steamed RiceGreen Salad

BroccoliWW Bread

Strawberries

4Lasagna

Caesar SaladGreen BeansFrench Bread

Melon Cup

5 Turkey Chow MeinSteamed RiceGreen SaladVegetables

RollsFruit Salad

8Meat Loaf

Baked PotatoLettuce Salad

Peas & CarrotsHot Roll

FruityGelatin Salad

9Chicken

FettuccineGreek Salad

Dilly CauliflowerHot Roll

Berry Cobbler

10Baked Ham

Sweet PotatoesGreen BeansWheat Roll

Cranberry Salad

11Chicken Noodle

SoupFruited Carrot

SaladCinnamon Roll

Orange

12Beef Pepper

SteakSteamed RiceJean’s SaladCarrot CoinsWW Bread

Apple

15BBQ ChickenBaked PotatoGreen SaladVegetables

Hot RollFast Fruit Salad

16 Pizza w/Meat

SauceBean Medley

Mixed Fruit CupRice Pudding

17Chicken Pot PieMixed Green Salad

Green BeansFruit Pizza

18 Lemon Baked

FishRoasted Red

PotatoesColeslaw

Mixed Veg.Strawberry Shortcake

19 Birthday BashRoast Beef

Mashed PotatoesColeslaw

Savory CarrotsWW BreadPineapple

Pie

22Chicken Fried

SteakWhipped Garlic

PotatoesSalad

VegetablesHot Roll

Apricot Crisp

23Parmesan

ChickenPasta

Veg. SaladGreen Beans

WW RollsFruit Salad

24Cheesy Beef

SandwichRoasted Potatoes

VegetablesBrussels Sprouts

BreadBerry Crisp

25 BBQ Spare Ribs

Baked PotatoColeslaw

Cal. Blend Veg.French BreadChilled Plums

26 MonterreyChicken

RiceSpinach Mushroom

SaladBroccoliWW Roll

Chilled Apricots

29Chicken Salad

Pasta SaladGreen Salad

Crescent RollStrawberries &

Bananas

30Hot Roast Beef

SandwichMashed Potatoes

Green SaladCarrot Coins

PineappleCottage Cheese

SuggestedContribution

Seniors$4.00

Non-SeniorsPay $7.00

Watch for our upcoming events.

We will have many field trips and special events this

summer. Remember to Sign up

early.

6 BreakfastScrambled Egg/

Ham SliceFrench Toast

Grilled Onions & Peppers

Tomato or V8 JuiceFresh Fruit

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Birthstone:Pearl

Flower:Rose

1

Foot Clinic9:00 a.m.Bridge 1 PM

2Tour Aviatt Air Craft leave @ 1:30 pm

3Bridge 1 PM

4Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

5Anniversary of

the Assassination of Robert

Kennedy, 1968

6 Breakfast

9-10 am

7National

Chocolate ICe Cream

Day

8Bridge 1 PM

10:00 Board Meeting

9Donald Duck’s

Birthday1934

10 Bridge 1 PM

11 Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

NationalGerman

ChocolateCake Day

12Hearing Aid

Clinic10 AM

13Anniversary ofthe Opening of the World’s first Roller Coaster 1884.

14National Flag Day

15Bridge 1 PM

16Jackson Hole

Playhouse

7 Brides for7 Brothers

Leave @ 5 pm(Reservations

required)

17Bridge 1 PM

18Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

Blood Pressure Clinic

11:30 am

19

Birthday Bash

20

21Father’s

Day

22Father’s

Day Lunch

Ugly Tie Contest

23Thought

for the day:“Whoever

said, “Life is not a bed of roses,

must prefer petunias.”

Anonymous

24Bridge 1 pm

BAR T 5Jackson HoleLeave at 3:00 pm(Reservations

required)

25Hand & Foot

9:30 AM

26

Hearing Aid Clinic10 AM

27NAtional Orange Blossom Day

28 29 Bear

Worldleave @

1:pm(Reservations

required)

30

Corvette’s Birthday

1953Proverb:

Calm weather in June sets

corn in tune.

June Calendar

This calendar is subject to change without prior notice.6

June 2015 Page

June Birthdays1 Janean Petersen1 John Tim J Dole1 Ralph K Haderlie1 William R Jenkinson2 Adrienne G Albers2 Arvin E Rudd2 Carolyn E Ashauer2 Dolores M Albers2 Gerald D Sanford2 Joseph R Tate2 Thomas W Harvey3 Carol V Holdeman3 Paul (Jerry) G Hanson4 DeAnna M Sittre4 Marcile Stewart4 Stephen K Smurthwaite5 George F Prawitt5 Loren Ricks6 Melissa K Muir6 Vallen J Baxter7 Allan D Haynes7 Jim L Killingworth7 Jimmie D Guthrie7 Joan P Beard7 Pamela Hurley8 James R Rice8 Marsha Bagshaw8 Wayne (Mike) M Blackman9 Sally A Maxfield10 June H Vowles10 Konni R Skaggs10 Patricia L Moss11 Bonnie J Jones11 Dean Laverentz11 Ellen B Nelson11 Jim R Weeks11 John(Jack) E Hales12 Bonnie M Klinger12 Clyde Stock

12 Larry D Lawton12 Mary Ellen Spurlock12 Teresa F Roberts13 Catherine L Morrey13 Nancy E Calhoun13 William R Zumbrun14 Barbara A Maurice14 Clyde P Cazier14 Dorothy Olsen14 Douglas B Stow14 Marjorie A Ahlf15 Andy Ujvary15 Anne D Brown15 Jay A Whittier15 Noma Jean Benshoof15 Rebecca Wilson15 Ruth Ryser15 Sheila F Shands15 Tom D Wells16 Dick R Luthi16 Terry Azevedo17 Gary L Maxfield17 Marge Robinson17 VerDean Jensen17 Wayne E Moody18 Del L Rees18 Dorothy L Horn18 Joni V Alexander18 Syl McNinch Jr.18 Thelma F. Crook19 Cheryl L Costella19 Velma J Crown20 Arnold O Baxter21 Karen M Wells22 DelMar Sanderson22 Don J Gates22 Joe A Alderton22 Virginius Polk23 Connie Merritt

23 Kathy C Casterline23 Kendra Merritt23 Paul H Blumenauer23 Richard Haderlie23 Robert P Giese24 Gary F Tulip24 George E Magee24 Janet M Storbo25 Marshall D Rutherford25 Michelle R Dunn26 Anthony Shaley26 Barbara J Holden26 Kathleen M Buyers26 Nils A Maurice27 Betty C Wilmot27 Carole A Hermosillo27 Charles P Taggart27 Deola Warren27 Emily C Lysager27 Gary C Nield27 Jimmy D Keller27 Linda H Olenslager27 Sue C Cousins27 Tammy S Beenken28 Daniel D Long28 Gay Keane28 Larry A Roth28 Lynn Backus28 Rea B Stock29 Audrene Wayman29 Brent H Olenslager30 Brooks J Leonard30 Kim M Gilmet30 William P Klinger

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Puzzle Page

Amanlearnedthathewasunabletodigestmilksugar.Atdinneronenightwithhistwodaughters,agedfourandnine,hementionedthathehadfoundoutthathewaslactoseintolerantandtriedtoexplaintothemwhatthatmeant.Afew

monthslater,hetookthegirlstoalocalrestaurantforbreakfast.Theplacewasverybusy,andthequalityofthefoodandservicewereobviouslynotuptopar.Whentheyfinallygottheirbreakfast,theyoungerdaughtertookonelookather

father’someletandburnttoastanddeclaredveryloudlytothewaitress,“MyDaddycan’teatthat.Heisblacktoastintolerant!”

June 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

Gone, but not ForgottenTim TrefrenDean JenkinsRex HepworthNancy SmithCarolyn Clark

Info

rmat

ion

Boa

rd

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.

Memorial PlaquesBuy a plaque for $30.00 to

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

Puzzle Page JUNE WORD GAMES

August July Barbecue Relax Baseball Sandals Beach Shorts Biking Soccer Golf Sunburn Hats Sunscreen Holiday Suntan Hot Swimming Humid Vacation

Names That Start with “J”

What is the name of Pinocchio’s cricket friend?

Name the U.S. singer- songwriter whose nickname is the “Piano Man.”

Name the third U.S. President and author of theDeclaration of Independence.

Name the group of five brothers that was popular in the late 1960’s and early 1970’s.

Name the recently retired baseball shortstop who played 20 seasons with the New York Yankees.

Name the comic’s Archie’s sidekick who wore a shirt with an”S” and bottle cap-shaped hat.

Name three nursery rhymes that Jack is in the titles of.

Name the Vice President who became President after the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963.

Name the British singer-songwriter and pianist who teamed up with lyricist Bernie Taupin for countless hit songs.

What is the first name of the founder of J.C. Penney?

What is the name of the group of dancers that appeared regularly on the Jackie Gleason Show?

He is considered one of the greatest basketball players and led the Chicago Bulls to six NBA championships

Answers: Jiminy Cricket, Billy Joel, Thomas Jefferson, The Jackson Five, Derek Jeter, Jughead Jones, Jack & Jill, Jack Be Nimble, Jack Sprat, Lyndon B. Johnson, Elton John, James Cash Penney, June Taylor Dancers, Michael Jordan

June 2015 Page

May Birthday BashEachmonth,localmerchantscontributetothesuccessofourBirthdayBashbydonatinggoodsand/orservices.

GiftcertificatesforchocolatesareprovidedbyStarValleyChocolatesandHiMountainFloralcontributesafloralarrangement.Pleaseletthesebusinessesknowthatyouappreciate

thesupporttheygiveourcenter.

9

BirthdayCelebrants,guestsofBankofStarValley: GenellBagley YihlinChan AdelineClick PhyllisDugan JenniferGiese BobGwyn DennyMoss RoseHenserson LorieRoss ElisabethSorensen RebeccaStow

Hi- Mountain Floral Bouquet Winner:

Phyllis Dugan

Elisabeth Sorensen

Star Valley ChocolateWinners:

June 2015 Page

Thayne Senior Center 115 Petersen Parkway PO Box 298 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 June Dates1st:FootClinic-Dr.Bevan9:00AM

2nd:TourAviattAirCraftleave@1:30PM(reservations required)

6th:SaturdayBreakfast9-10AM8th:BoardMeeting-10:00AM

12th&26th:HearingAidClinic-10:00AM16th:JacksonHolePlayhouse

“SevenBridesforSevenbrothers”-leavecenterat5:00PM(reservations required)

18th:BloodPressureClinic-11:30AM19th:BirthdayBash-12:00PM

22nd:Father’sDayLunch-UglyTieContest24th:BarT5-leavecenterat3:00PM

(reservations required)29th:BearWorld-leavecenterat1:00PM

(reservations required)