Laureate Zeta had its November meeting in the home of Kay Martin with 15 members present. President Fleeta Millard led the opening ritual. Recording secretary Linda Wheeler read the October minutes.
Several members of the Ocoee Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution attended the Veterans Day meeting of the Regent Council of Chattanooga.
The Ocoee Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution met Nov. 4 at the Elks Lodge. Mildred Maupin, Joyce Maupin and Linda Foster served as hostesses for the event.
In his quest to walk from West Hebron, N.Y., to New Orleans, experiencing genuine American hospitality, Garth Poorman decided to spend the night of Nov. 14 in Cleveland.
I believe having a sense of humor is one of the most important things in life. American physician and author James J. Walsh said, “People who laugh actually live longer than those who don’t laugh. Few persons realize that health actually varies according to the amount of laughter.”
American Indians and the buffalo were united again on a 90-acre farm under conservation on Georgetown Road as Cherokee, Creek and Shawnee Indians joined conservationist Greg A. Vital and friends Friday evening to celebrate the birth of buffaloes and their return to the region.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kirksey of Cleveland announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Marie, to Luke Randall Hamilton, the son of Dana L. Lesley and the late Randall E. Hamilton.
Even though she has lived with her grandmother since she was six weeks old, Niki Liner knew of no existence without her parents until they both passed away as a result of drugs and alcohol when she was in the fifth grade at Oak Grove Elementary.
Cleveland Concert Association announces the second concert of the 2009/2010 season will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in Lee University’s Conn Center. Season tickets will be available at the door.
Cleveland’s own Doyle Dykes will be in concert Nov. 19 at First Baptist Church as part of the Fall Concert Series sponsored by Allied Arts Council of Cleveland/Bradley Chamber of Commerce.
Chocolate, in any form shape or size, can make a bad day better and you don’t have to wait until National Chocolate Week to indulge in a little something sweet because science and research are proving it can be a good indulgence.
Nothing, absolutely nothing, changes life more than the birth of the first child into a family. The ease of going out to dinner as a couple or to a movie or just to run to the grocery is no longer a simple task. Going out with an infant means packing up half the nursery — diapers, bottles, three changes of clothing, infant seat, car seat, pacifier, a dozen toys and a blanket.
Thanksgiving is just around the corner and now is the time to plan your festive family dinner. The library has many good idea books, cook books and books about that first thanksgiving. Check out the Thanksgiving display upstairs on the second level in the Galleria.