Somervell County Committee on Aging coordinates services to persons who are 60+ and their spouses. The aging programs provide the opportunity for seniors of all ages to maintain independence in their own home through involvement in Senior Center activities and the variety of services provided by the SCCoA.
The Center is a resource for the entire community. We provide services and information for our aging citizens and their families. We are a non-profit senior citizen’s service organization in Glen Rose Tx. For the past 47 years, we have provided Meals-on-Wheels, fellowship lunches, and transportation service. Transportation services include doctor appointments, grocery shopping and daily rides to and from the center for the senior citizens of Somervell County.
Our fellowship lunches provide a hot meal at the center for those 60+. A donation of $3.50 is encouraged. We also serve fellowship lunches to those under 60. Those under 60 please pay a $5.00 donation.
We offer various in-house activities such as crafts, chair exercises, live music events, karaoke, ‘42’ dominoes, bingo, library, educational programs, and Chess. Please refer to our events calendar & lunch please click our services tab or here for detailed information.
Welcome to Glen Rose, Texas! Let’s start with a little history! The Somervell County Courthouse. When the townsite of Glen Rose was first surveyed in 1878, the courthouse square was an open cornfield. Town promoter, Tyler Calhoun Jordan, agreed to erect the first courthouse if locals would buy commercial lots surrounding the square. He constructed a simple stone building, but in 1893, the building burned. Somervell County taxpayers built the current replacement.
Since that time this Late Victorian limestone structure has served as the seat of government for Somervell County and has been the visual anchor for the town square. When a tremendous tornado struck Glen Rose on April 28, 1902, destroying dozens of homes and killing six residents, it swept away the clock faces from the courthouse tower. The stone walls, however, withstood the winds. Four years later the new clock faces returned to the tower, commercial lots were being built and has become what you know today.