Staff Reports
MOULTRIE — Darrell Phillips, guitarist, and Joe Wesson, entertained the Keenagers at the September meeting with a pantomime skit. The songs included, “I Shall Not Be Moved,” “The Steeple Song,” “He’s Alive,” “The Lord is My Shepherd,” and “In the Garden.” The program seemed to entertaining and be enjoyed by the group.
Marvin Clayton, president, presided over the meeting, and opened with a “warm welcome.” A covered dish luncheon was served. Hostesses for the luncheon were Eva Clayton, Jeanette Edmondson, Mildred Rentz and the Keenager officers.
Sam Stephens read some humorous stories and made several announcements.
Lorena Barhite, Betty Cooper, Shirley Mims and Jackie Estep arranged the flowers for the tables. Dot Mims had the Newsletter. Frank Farmer, Neil Schoonover and Billy Edmondson greeted the members as they arrived and aided them with their covered dishes. The registrars were Peggy Mims, LaRue Norris, and Joyce Smith. Willette Pearson read the minutes of the last meeting.
Birthday honorees for September were Viola Burgess, Mary Pat Davis, Robbie Crosby and Kat Shiver. Anniversary honorees were Frank and Edith Farmer, Leon and Dot Mims and James and Willette Pearson. Mildred Rentz led the group in singing to them.
Recently the Keenagers made a bus trip to Capt. Franks Seafood Restaurant and seemed to enjoy the meal and the fellowship on the bus. On the way home, Sam Stephens stopped at the Westside Volunteer Fire Department and proudly showed off the new fire trucks and the landscaping. Peggy Bridges with the Magnolia Garden Club had given some advice on making the grounds beautiful.
Door prizes were given to Billy Edmondson and Inez Milligan.
There were 42 present at the meeting, including one new member, Linda Littleton.
Tom Gardner said the benediction and prayed for the ones on the prayer list and others mentioned.
HomeStyle
Keenagers keep themselves busy in September with many activities
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Winners announced in CCHS Edible Book Festival
The second annual CCHS Edible Book Festival was held in the Media Center on April 30. Students, staff, and faculty were invited to bring their edible representation of a book to the library.
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A training camp for imagination
“Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life’s coming attractions.” These are the words of Albert Einstein. So it would stand to reason that cultivating and encouraging creative imaginations would be a priority if Mr. Einstein recognized the value of this important mind attribute. I am always impressed by people with great imaginations and how they create great works of art or new inventions.
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Deadline is May 22 for Museum of Ag volunteer apprenticeship
The Georgia Museum of Agriculture and Historic Village at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College is looking for young people ages 13-17 to participate in the museum’s volunteer apprenticeship program for the 2012-2013 year. Volunteers will work during the summer and take part in special events such as the Folk Life Festival, Fall Frolics, and the Wiregrass Christmas festivities.
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Earth Day contest winners
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Guild has Spring Luncheon
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Birthday celebrants
- Boys and Girls Club to hold camp
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‘Evening in the Garden’ to be held
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109th Confederate Memorial Service is observed
- Golden Harvest has monthly meeting in March
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