Renee Davis, from Hospice of Amador, talks to Kam Merzlak about November being National Hospice Month.  

Kam Merzlak and Susan Miller preview today's AM Live Show.

Al Lennox , President of the American Legion Ambulance Service Discuss it's Mission and Role in the Amador Community, as well as the American Legions Role in America.

The Supervisors Report and Guest Al Lennox American Legion Post 108

Meridith talks to Laurie Webb about how to stay an Active Senior.

Nichole Vasquez, from American Legion Ambulance, talks to Laurie Webb about the Ambulance and Helicopter Combo ticket now offered and the New chest compression CPR technique.

Anne Winterton talks to Laurie Webb about how to stay health by your diet.

Laurie Webb and Virginia Manner describe what to expect out of this season of Today's Seniors.

In their 52^nd holiday concert series the Amador Choraliers will be presenting a wide range of seasonal tunes.  As they sing traditional favorites like “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen” and “What Child is This” you will feel the comfort of the season like a visit from old friends.  With their renditions of new songs like ”Mozart’s Fa-La-La” and “Sparklejollytwinklejingley”, you will discover the joy of a brightly wrapped present under the tree.

The Amador Choraliers are a men’s and women’s chorus that have been entertaining audiences in the Motherlode for half a century.  With concerts in December and May, the group sings a wide range of musical styles.  This season features gospel, swing, jazz and more.

The first performance will be held at the Cornerstone Church in Ione on Dec. 11^th at 7:30 pm followed by 2 shows at St. Katharine Drexel Parish in Martell on Dec. 13^th at 7:00 pm and a matinee on Dec. 14^th at 3:00 pm.  Tickets for all performances are $10.00 and may be purchased at the Amador Co. Chamber of Commerce in Jackson or by calling 209-223-0350.  Tickets are also available at the door although advanced purchase is recommended.  The doors open a half hour before each concert.  For more information go to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

Don’t miss what has become a holiday tradition for many.  You will be sure to find the comfort of home and the joy of music.

Posted by TSPN TV

JACKSON, CA- Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort is excited to kick start their 14^th Annual Giving Season promotion on Wednesday, November 12, 2014.

As one of our most important promotions, every day in December the Giving Season allows Dreamcatcher’s Club^® members to donate their points towards local charities and organizations in need. Our 2014 organizations include the Interfaith Food Bank, Calaveras Food Bank, Calaveras Habitat for Humanity, Amador County Senior Center, and the Amador County Recreation Agency. Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort will then match all donations up to ^$10,000 with a guaranteed ^$5,000 contribution. 

This year, however, we decided to raise the bar and kick-off our month-long holiday giving season with a canned food, toy, and coat drive on Wednesday, November 12! Dreamcatcher’s Club^® members can earn 1 drawing entry for each canned food item, 5 entries for each new toy, and 10 entries for each new coat donated.  Drawings will be conducted every half hour beginning at 10 a.m. and concluding at 8 p.m. All toys received will benefit the Amador Sheriff’s Annual Toy Drive, the coats will be donated to homeless shelters by Amador Tuolumne Community Action Agency, and the canned goods will be donated to Interfaith Food Bank.

Jackson Rancheria will continue to take food, toy and coat donations through November 19, 2014.

Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort is located at 12222 New York Ranch Road, Jackson, CA 95642. For more information, call 800-822-9466 or visit JacksonCasino.com

Located in the Sierra foothills town of Jackson, CA, Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort is owned by the Jackson Rancheria Band of Miwuk Indians, a federally recognized Indian tribe. A sovereign government, the Rancheria is dedicated to developing projects that not only enhance the tribe’s ability to remain self-reliant, but also reflect a commitment to be a good neighbor.

Posted by TSPN TV