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SUPPORTING THE ARTS - Perry artist Gloria Ragland and
Georgia Living Center Director Lora Arledge of the Georgia
National Fairgrounds and Agricenter, enjoy socializing.
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Time* Journal photos by Charlotte Perkins
SISTERS - Bobbe Nelson of Perry shares a smile with her
sister, Betty Ann Poole of Macon. Both took part in the Houston
Arts Alliance ‘Taste of the Arts" program on Feb. 1. Nelson gave
a presentation on the forthcoming new edition of her history of
Houston County, "A Land So Dedicated." Poole is part of the
women's barbershop quartet, "The Sophisticats."
Need tax help? AARP
members offer support
Members of the local chapter of
AARP are providing free tax assis
tance to moderate income people
who need help with their returns. At
Pfcrry Library there is a sign up sheet
in the lobby for Thursday 12:30-
4:30 p.m. or Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m.
through April 15.
Nickolas Moller, grandson of
Betty and the late Hal Croom, was
recently a percussionist with the
Georgia Music Educators
Association All-College Band con
ducted by David Holsinger at the
GMEA convention in Savannah.
He is a junior music major at
Georgia Southern University.
Paul and Claudia Croom Moller
of Statesboro are Nickolas' proud
parents. He is following in the musi
cal footsteps of Claudia who teaches
music and is active in the music min
istry of her Baptist church.
•••
Warner Robins Little Theatre
presents “Dark at the Top of the
Stain’ Feb. 18 - 21, 25 - 28, and
March 4 -6. The two Sunday mati
nees, Feb. 21 and 28, begin at 2:30
r*m The other nine performances
bean at 8 p.m.
Reservations may be made by
calling 929-4579 Monday -
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., beginning Feb. 15.
Tickets are $lO. A
This is a warm family
drama featuring a
horse bridal
salesman.
Those
who attend
ed “A Taste |||
of the Arts" H
open house
of Houston 1
Arts
Alliance
Feb. 1 were
treated to an
excerpt from die
pb ?™ hw
to run across my
former cohort
on Keep Perry
B e a u t i f u 1,
Loretta Gilbert,
aka Najla (her
Middle Eastern
dance name).
Loretta present-
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Loretta Gilbert, aka Najla
ed an oriental as opposed to occiden
tal improvisadonal dance typical of
women’s dances in the Middle East.
She is opening *• women’s dance and
exercise studio at . -11-*,- Shops
downtown Perry soon. It is available
for anyone else who may be able to
teach yoga or other international
dances or disciplines. If interested,
call her at 988-4070 at Arabian
Dance Arts Institute. Good tuck to
Loretta, her 12-year-old apprentic
ing daughter Kirsten and tier sup
Just
Visitin'
With Joan
Dorset!
portive husband Rick who is reno
vating studio space.
It was nice to see many Pcrryans
in attendance. However, if we had all
shown up, there would not have
been room at the Flint Electric
building. Bobbe Nelson says perhaps
it can be held here next year in the
Houston County Board of
Education on Main Street with a
tour of the Sam Nunn Library. Go,
Bobbe!
Kevin, Carol and Sarah Hayes
rccendy made a camping trip to
Florida and called on their former
Chapel Ridge neighbors, Jim and
Nancy Thomason, who now reside
at 1648 Lake Avenue S, No.l,
Clearwater, Fla. 33756. They
returned with glowing reports of
how nice it is there for |im and
Nancy and how they haven't had
much of a chance to miss us they’ve
had so much company trom
family and friends. Funny, we
\ miss them.
Nancy served the Hayses deli
cious Ambrosia Cake, die recipe
from
I >»** sir
| like die Pea Pickin’ Cake
of Sue Lott’s mom, Corine
Cox. However, it is baked in a
9x13 pan rather than three lay
ers, two less eggs and maybe a
L little less trouble for the
cook. It is truly delicious
I|L so be sure to clip this
one if you didn’t the
other one.
Hk Ambrosia Cake
1 box yellow cake
mix
1 small can Mandarin
oranges undrained
1/2 cup water
Beat eggs, oil, oranges and water.
Add cake mix. Beat low speed one
minute.
Bake in greased 9x13 pan 340
degrees 27 minutes. If glass pan 325
degrees 30 minutes.
Topping
1 large can undrained crushed
pineapple
(See VISITIN', Page 3B)
urn
a
Florida
Hr friend. I
almost didn’t print it
because it
is so much
2 egg ß
3/4 cup oil /
Lifestyle
T)iscmeringy art&
Houston Arts Alliance open house focuses attention on arts available in the county
By CHARLOTTE PERKINS
IML l
From paintings and
poetry recitals to drama
and dance, the arts in
on display recently as the
Houston Arts Alliance invited
the public to learn more about
one of Houston County’s most
valuable resources creative
talent.
The event, held at the Flint
EMC building Feb. 1, provided
a showcase for a wide range of
performing artists as well as
painters and craftspeople.
Included on the program,
chaired by Tucker Haught and
Gerald Boyd were the following:
V Catherine Glazer, flutist;
V a troupe from the Warner
Robins Little Theatre which
presented an episode from their
upcoming play, “Dark at the Top
of the Stairs"
V Melissa Spaulding of the
Museum of Aviation at Robins
Air Force Base who brought
laughter from the audience with
her demonstration of making
“elephant toothpaste";
V Ruth Burdeahtw of die
'Georgia Heartlands Spinners and
Weavers, who explained about
weaving from natural materials
and invited member* of die audi
ence to join her organization;
V The Warner Robins
Children’s Theatre with a pre
sentation of their own comic
play, “The Breakfast Opera.”
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Page 1B
V Ed McDowell speaking for
die Master Gardeners;
V The Sophisticats, a female
Barbershop Quartet, with songs
from the 1940 s and 50s.
V Bobbc Nelson discussing her
new edition of “A Lana So
Dedicated.”
V Najla with a presentation
from the Arabian Dance Arts
Institute.
V Henry Jones speaking on the
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DANCERS - Young ladies from the Rhythm
Nations Center for tne Arts in Warner Robins
Valentines Vay*^
PrtcM Good Wfodn—day, February 10b»
thru Tuaaday, February IMK, IfW
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history and goals of the Warner
Robins Art Association.
V Three representatives of die
Serendipity Storytellers, telling
folk tales.
V Darlene Godfrey of the
Warner Robins Community
Concert Association, discussing
the group’s accomplishments ana
future goals.
V Marlene Humphrey with a
presentation on die support given
Houston Jims Journal
to the arts locally by the
American Association of
University Women.
V A dance program by the chil
dren of the Riiythm Nations
Center for the Arts.
In addition, there were exhibits
of paintings and other works of
art by load artists.
Door prizes were given
through the evening, and refresh
ments were served.
gave a performance of modem dance at the
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