Posts Tagged ‘Senior’

PostHeaderIcon FBCC Senior Adult Ensemble

kitchen cabinets sydney . www.fbc-centre.org

PostHeaderIcon Zumba Senior Citizens Group Dance 6/4/2011


Encinitas Community Center Encinitas, California

PostHeaderIcon Senior Woman Protesting War Faces Jail Time (Part 3)


Washington, DC June 25, 2007—Dressed in the ancient mourning symbols of sackcloth and ashes, a senior citizen protesting war was arrested twice Friday, and violated a stay away order. For the sixth and seventh times this year, Eve Tetaz, 75, a retired DC public schoolteacher was arrested for nonviolently protesting the illegal and immoral war and occupation of Iraq. Tetaz, of 17th Street, NW, was first arrested in front of the White House in a protest organizers described as a mourning for children killed in war. The arrest happened at 12:45 pm and was conducted by the US Park Police. “All life is sacred,” Tetaz said. “No one is collateral damage.” Wearing a hand-made burlap dress and shawl and faced smudged with ashes, Tetaz held one sign inscribed with a passage from the Gospel of Matthew, “Rachel wept for her children and refused to be comforted because they were no more.” She was released later that afternoon, and then her and a few friends continued the anti-war protest on Capitol Hill, violating her stay away order. After some hesitation and a peaceful discussion, Capitol Hill Police stationed at the Hart Senate Office Building placed her under arrest at 5:15 pm “I am unable to comply with these orders, and after careful and prayerful consideration, have decided to take the initiative by deciding the circumstances under which I will begin serving my sentence,” Tetaz said. “I am following in the tradition of others. There are many who have chosen to speak truth to

PostHeaderIcon Senior Woman Protesting War Faces Jail Time (Part 2 of 3)


Washington, DC June 25, 2007—Dressed in the ancient mourning symbols of sackcloth and ashes, a senior citizen protesting war was arrested twice Friday, and violated a stay away order. For the sixth and seventh times this year, Eve Tetaz, 75, a retired DC public schoolteacher was arrested for nonviolently protesting the illegal and immoral war and occupation of Iraq. Tetaz, of 17th Street, NW, was first arrested in front of the White House in a protest organizers described as a mourning for children killed in war. The arrest happened at 12:45 pm and was conducted by the US Park Police. “All life is sacred,” Tetaz said. “No one is collateral damage.” Wearing a hand-made burlap dress and shawl and faced smudged with ashes, Tetaz held one sign inscribed with a passage from the Gospel of Matthew, “Rachel wept for her children and refused to be comforted because they were no more.” She was released later that afternoon, and then her and a few friends continued the anti-war protest on Capitol Hill, violating her stay away order. After some hesitation and a peaceful discussion, Capitol Hill Police stationed at the Hart Senate Office Building placed her under arrest at 5:15 pm “I am unable to comply with these orders, and after careful and prayerful consideration, have decided to take the initiative by deciding the circumstances under which I will begin serving my sentence,” Tetaz said. “I am following in the tradition of others. There are many who have chosen to speak truth to

PostHeaderIcon YTP: All Senior Citizens Should…


An elderly woman explains what all senior citizens should do and what they should have. Click on the arrow/triangle when you see it in the bottom right corner to view those clips in their entirety from their original source on this site. This video should be offensive to some viewers. Please note that I do not own any part of these clips. None of the material in this video (except the two URLs at the end) belong to me. I have supplied links to the original clips used in this video which will help boost views on select clips. This is just a YouTube Poop. The song at the beginning is “Soon We’ll Be Dead” by Leftover Crack (slowed down). www.myspace.com www.facebook.com

PostHeaderIcon What will senior centers of the future be like?


They’ll be resources for a new stage in life — not for retiring from life or work. The age range will be wider, spanning 50 years — people in their 50s up to 100 or older. There will be more younger seniors. The hours will be longer — evening and weekend hours will be in demand as people work past retirement age but want the services. There’ll be more courses and programs — new trends in exercise, fitness fashions, brain games for mental stimulation, work issues, financial planning, travel. Centers will work with other community groups to offer educational programs. Some may now be competitors — retirement communities and assisted living, colleges and universities, adult education, churches and synagogues. Younger seniors will want the latest computer programs, but they’ll also appreciate the wisdom of the elders — the chance to learn disappearing arts like caning or quilting. Parent care will be a huge issue. More people in their 60s will have parents in their 90s. They will be multilingual, multicultural. Fewer senior centers will be freestanding. They will be a part of a community center or a library, etc.

PostHeaderIcon Senior Wii Bowling Tournament


It’s a game that will ‘bowl you over’! Find out who was named Wii Master of this tournament.

PostHeaderIcon Nurse Notes on Breast Cancer in the senior population


Breast Cancer in women over 65 years of age

PostHeaderIcon Gulfport Senior Citizens Harmonica Club

Silicone Watches . This is my Papa and Miley doing their duet. My Papa’s a fuuny guy!

PostHeaderIcon My New Senior Crush

interpretation . Callie and Dave Moore Vlog 5/25/2011 It was hard but I somehow had to break the news to my husband… Haha :D Links to our music: itunes.apple.com www.cdbaby.com

Ads
Cash Gifting
Talk Fusion
Keyword Elite
Traffic Geyser
Aweber
Hostgator
  • Volunteers 55+ Are Meeting Critical Needs; Represent Powerful Resource for Communities May 7, 2012
    The Corporation for National and Community Service is joining with organizations across the country to honor the powerful impact of Senior Corps volunteers and encourage more Americans 55+ to serve their communities through the third annual Senior Corps Week, taking place May 7-11. […]
  • Presidential Proclamation: Older Americans Month, 2012 May 1, 2012
    America endured great trials and heralded defining triumphs over the course of the 20th century, and the men and women who saw us through that time remain among our Nation's greatest assets. Through their guiding wisdom, enduring love of family, and inspiring commitment to country, older Americans continue to steer and enhance our national life. […]
  • National Service Agency Recognized at Joining Forces Anniversary for Commitment to Engaging and Serving Veterans April 11, 2012
    Today at the White House, First Lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden recognized the Corporation on National and Community Service (CNCS) and programs supported by the agency for improving the lives of veterans and military family members nationwide at the Joining Forces First Anniversary Celebration. […]
  • Presidential Proclamation: National Volunteer Week, 2012 April 10, 2012
    Our Nation has been profoundly shaped by ordinary Americans who have volunteered their time and energy to overcome extraordinary challenges. From the American Revolution and the Seneca Falls Convention to the everyday acts of compassion and purpose that move millions to make change in their communities, our Nation has always been at its best when individuals […]
  • Wendy Spencer Takes Helm as CEO of Corporation for National and Community Service April 10, 2012
    Setting a tone of confidence and excitement about the future of national service, Wendy Spencer began her tenure as CEO of the Corporation for National and Community Service yesterday by outlining her goal of strengthening the impact of national service and volunteering in meeting critical community needs. […]