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PAGE 11 A — THE MADISON COUNTY (GA) JOURNAL. THURSDAY. JULY 16. 2009
MISS HALEY, MR. ANDREWS
Haley, Andrews to wed Aug. 8
Library
Madison County library announces July events
The Madison County Library has announced
its news and events for July.
•The fall book sale is set for Sept. 18-26. "We
always need volunteers for sorting, toting and
selling" library staff members said.
•Be Creative at Your Library Summer
Reading Program for kids. There will be pro
grams. events and prizes for readers all summer
long.
•‘Tween time’ Journals and Secret codes is
Sundays, July 19, at 3 p.m. "Create your own
codes and journal to keep your secrets in,”
organizers said.
•Puppet show: Wednesday, July 22, at 2
p.m.
•Mad Science end-of-summer party,
Wednesday, July 29, at 2 p.m. "Celebrate your
reading accomplishments and participate in
some extremely cool experiments!” organiz
ers said.
•Express yourself at the Library Summer
Program for Young Adults “Visual arts, theater,
writing, music and mayhem are in store for
teens,” organizers said. "Earn prize vouchers
by writing book blurbs, attending events, or
anonymously participating in our secret ‘pas
sive programming.”
•Steampunk crafts: Friday, July 17, at 1 p.m.
"Make some crazy old-fashioned-but-futuristic
goggles," library staff members said.
•Calligraphy: Saturday, July 18, 10:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Pre-register and bring a sack
lunch. We'll provide all the tools you’ll need,
plus drinks and dessert!” organizers said.
•Adult summer reading: “For our adult
patrons we will be offering author lectures, and
special workshops," organizers said.
•Scanning and restoring photos: a lecture:
Monday, July 20, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. "Jeff
Hall is back, ready to share more of his tips
and tricks for bringing your precious family
snapshots back to life,” organizers said.
•Young adult book discussion: meets
Wednesday, July 22, to discuss Vampire
Plagues.
•Pajama storytime: Thursday, July 30, at 7
p.m. “Enjoy gentle stories and a bedtime snack:
at the library! In your pajamas!” organizers
said.
•Chapter Book Revue: Every Tuesday and
Thursday at 4:30. Elementary school-aged
children meet in the lobby to read aloud and
share thoughts about books. Selected titles are
available at the circulation desk.
•Preschool and toddler story time: “Your
child’s first introduction to reading: read with
them and watch them succeed,” organizers
said. Story time includes stories, finger-plays,
songs and crafts for literacy-based fun. It is
open to children ages 2 to 5. This month's
themes are: feeling Grumpy, France, and the
Letter B. Friday, July 24, there will be an open
play.
Julie Haley, Comer, and
Michael and Mary Sue Haley,
Colbert, announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Angelica
“Angel” Renee Haley, Comer,
to Alexander James Andrews,
Comer.
The bride-elect's maternal
grandparents are Glenn and
Renee Guest, Comer, and
her paternal grandparents are
Margaret Haley, Colbert, and
the late Hugh Haley.
The future groom is the son
of James and Missy Andrews,
Commerce, and the late Susan
Chastain.
The groom-elect’s mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Little, Ila, and his
paternal grandparents are
Sarah Kesler, Toccoa, the late
Dwayne Kesler and the late
Sara Ayers.
The wedding is set for Aug.
8 at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist
Church, Danielsville.
All family and friends are
invited.
Over 50 Club
Madison County
Over-50 club meets
PILOTS ATTEND ESP FLAG CELEBRATION
By Cheryl Leuthner
Correspondent
President, Betty Westbrook, called the meeting of the Over Fifty
Club to order on July 8. There were 14 members and 1 guest. Ginger
Casto, present.
Betty’s message was titled, "A Piece of Paper.” It was in reference
to the Declaration of Independence. It contained words that meant
death or life to a new nation. That piece of paper started a revolution
which produced a nation. We celebrate the birth of that nation every
July 4 th .
Charles Jay led the group singing their theme song. "Happy
Birthday” was sung to Betty Westbrook. Happy anniversary was
wished to Jackie Duncan and Ann Seagraves.
The secretary/treasurer report was read by Cheryl Leuthner.
New business included paying for six months use of Gordon's
Chapel fellowship hall by the club. A trip to the new Hindu temple in
Lilbum will be discussed at the August meeting. The annual auction
is scheduled for our Sept. 9 meeting.
Betty Westbrook and Cheryl Leuthner presented a reading on
Southern women and "Suthen-isms.”
All joined hands as Ann Seagraves offered the meal blessing. A
delightful lunch followed, with dessert being four different home
made ice creams. The ice creams were prepared by Charles and
Faye Jay, Jackie Duncan and Ann Seagraves, and Ron and Cheryl
Leuthner. Hostesses were Betty Westbrook and Cheryl Leuthner.
The next meeting will be on Aug. 12, starting at 11:30, in the fel
lowship hall at Gordon’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Hull.
Cheryl Leuthner provides news from the Over-50 Club of Madison
Count}’.
Pilot Club of Madison County members Jackie Duncan, Gail Edwards, Dee Osborne and Sue Stone recently
attended a flag celebration at the ESP (Extra Special People) Camp in Watkinsville. Following the saluting of
the flag and a celebration of the campers’ accomplishments, the Pilots met with the Madison County campers
and adults who were in attendance. The Madison County Pilot Club has contributed $500 yearly for several
years to ESP in support of Madison County campers.
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