I did find some items in the Cedar Ridge mailbox this morning and then spent most of the day nosing for more. Actually, I didn't get a whole lot, but enjoyed visiting with many of my neighbors.
Ten residents made it out for the coffee chat time here Thursday morning. A number of them brought goodies to go with the coffee that LaVonne McNett always has brewing for everyone. It's always a nice social time.
When I saw Pauline Watts earlier, she said she is ready for a break in this weather, she's ready for spring already.
Arlene Quail reported that her daughter, Julie Quail and granddaughter Sondra, from Williamsport called on her Saturday afternoon.
On Sunday, I found a poem from Carol Cole in the mailbox when I came back from church. The poem is entitled:
A Winter's Night
Twinkling stars in a blue/black
sky
On a cold winter's night
With the moon riding high;
Snowflakes crunch loudly as I
silently praise
The awesome glory of God's
loving ways.
Irma Earley reports that it was good to get back to church on the mountain on Sunday.
After the service Irma enjoyed lunch with her daughter Maxine Shedden at the Iron Skillet in Sylvania.
Charlotte Tillotson said that her son Jim and Sue Tillotson visited her on Sunday and took her out for lunch.
They also visited Sue's grandmother, Ethel Cole who resides at the Sherwood Personal Care Home, while here.
Frances Kobbe reported the Alliance Women met at her apartment on Thursday. They cut and sorted used postage stamps which are sent to Shell Pt., FL for processing. They are put to good use raising funds for the Alliance Missionaries.
The ladies also had a Bible study and prayer for the missionaries and local needs at their meeting.
Carol Bastion had lunch with her mother, Frances Kobbe several times this last week during her lunch beak from the bank.