NewsFebruary 9, 2009
Since moving to its new location in 2005, the Jackson Senior Citizen Center has seen consistently higher number for its programs and services.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com
The jackson Senior Citizen Center welcomes donations to its resale shop, which helps the center raise money.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com The jackson Senior Citizen Center welcomes donations to its resale shop, which helps the center raise money.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com
Thelma Hotop, right, jokes with Jim Kellett, left, and Karen Murphy Friday morning, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center. Kellett walked to lunch, not wanting to test the roads.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com Thelma Hotop, right, jokes with Jim Kellett, left, and Karen Murphy Friday morning, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center. Kellett walked to lunch, not wanting to test the roads.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com
Volunteer Adela Moore puts out more desserts Friday morning, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com Volunteer Adela Moore puts out more desserts Friday morning, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com
Debbie Essner, center left, joins her mother Ruby Moll, center right, for lunch at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center Friday. Lunch goers sang happy birthday to Moll, who turned 87 the following day.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com Debbie Essner, center left, joins her mother Ruby Moll, center right, for lunch at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center Friday. Lunch goers sang happy birthday to Moll, who turned 87 the following day.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com
Johnnie Pruitt, left, and Mary Kutscher prepare meals Friday, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center. The center serves roughly 300 meals per day, about 130 of which are deliveries.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com Johnnie Pruitt, left, and Mary Kutscher prepare meals Friday, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center. The center serves roughly 300 meals per day, about 130 of which are deliveries.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com
Kathy Stueve, right, watches her daughters Kathy Hogan, left, and Jo Ann Childress play with her 11-mont-old great-granddaughter Skylar Ruebel Friday morning, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center in Jackson. "We call her a senior citizen in training," said Hogan, who frequently brings granddaughter to meals a the senior center.
KIT DOYLE ~ kdoyle@semissourian.com Kathy Stueve, right, watches her daughters Kathy Hogan, left, and Jo Ann Childress play with her 11-mont-old great-granddaughter Skylar Ruebel Friday morning, February 6, 2009, at the Jackson Senior Citizen Center in Jackson. "We call her a senior citizen in training," said Hogan, who frequently brings granddaughter to meals a the senior center.
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Since moving to its new location in 2005, the Jackson Senior Citizen Center has seen consistently higher number for its programs and services.

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