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Lifestyle
Relay for Life team
captains meet April 15
The next American Cancer
Society Relay for Life Team
Captain’s meeting will be April
15, 5:30 p.m. at the Houston
County Extension office, 733
Carroll St. in downtown Perry.
Carol Hayes will announce
that Rachel English and Ben
Jones, WMAZ-Tv morning per
sonalities, will emcee special
events for Perry Relay for Life
May 14 at Perry High School
beginning with the survivors walk
at 7 p.m. through the luminary
service at dusk.
Any individual or group inter
ested in entertaining on stage for
the relay should contact Carol
Hayes at 988-4591. Let’s hear it
from “The Understory”!
All participants in the Perry
Relay for Life are encouraged to
attend the April 15 meeting.
•••
The Perry Shrine Club mem
bership will host its annual spring
barbecue April 23 at their facility
at 402 General Courtney Hodges
Blvd., adjacent to the Sandman
Motel.
Publicity Chairman Robert
Vance at 987-3128 announces
that plates will contain one-half
pound of pork barbecue, cole
slaw, cookies, chips, pickles and
bread. Each plate will cost $5.
Bulk barbecue, if available, will
sell for S 6 per pound. This is a
fund-raising event to help sup
port Masonic and local charities.
•••
WOW - Weight Off Wisely -
This 8-week healthy eating and
weight loss program is lead by
registered dietitian Dr. Sandra
Brenner. Guest speakers include a
registered nurse and a fitness
expert. Cost is $25. Tuesdays,
April 20 - June 8, 5:30 pm, Perry
Hospital.
• ••
“The Lake” Lake Blackshear,
Georgia Limited edition water
color print of historic Lake
Blackshear, 25” H x 17” W on
acid free stock, signed and num
bered by the artist, Jim Burt are
offered at 135.00 plus $3.00 ship
ping. A limited number of prints
still available.
Order from: Cordele-Crisp
Chamber, P.O. Box 158, Cordele,
Ga„ 31010 (912) 273-1668.
•••
Delphian Club members
motored to Andersonville April 8
to tour the Civ , War Museum,
the Civil War Prison site and the
cemetery where 12,920 Union
soldiers are buried. After viewing
a historic movie at the museum
the group left for lunch in Plains.
Following the meal the presi
dent, Evelyn Money conducted a
short business meeting. New
member Marcilla Heath, daugh
ter of the late Betty Jacobs who
was a longtime Delphian herself,
was introduced and warmly wel
comed by the club.
The group toured the Jimmy
Carter memory-filled town of
Plains. Old sites and new were
thoroughly enjoyed. Hostesses
for the outing were Annie Ruth
Boler, Virginia Mason and Agnes
McNeil.
•••
Sincere sympathy to David
and Vivian Hawk and Carol
Hawk and children upon the
death of Dale Hawk, April 8.
•••
Sincere sympathy to the Rev.
Dr, Randy and Donna Kennedy
upon the death of her mother,
Laurine Butler Robinson of
LaGrange, April 9.
•••
Sincere sympathy to Jean
.
f|||y . ;
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Specul Photo
AT THE MEETING - Danease Sullivan, Chris Wenzel and
Sandra Sessoms enjoying themselves at the Georgia District
Pilot Convention.
Just
Visitin'
With Joan
Dorset!
Gilbert and family of Woodrow
Gilbert upon his death, April 10.
•••
Warner Robins Little Theatre,
502 South Pleasant Hill Road,
announces the spring 1999 pro
duction “I Ought To Be In
Pictures” by Neil Simon, directed
by Tyrene Neil.
Play dates are April 22-25,29,
30, and May 1-2, and 6-8.
Showtimes: The two Sunday
matinees, April 25 and May 2,
begin at 2:30 p.m. All other per
formances begin at 8 p.m.
The cast is Jennipher Foster as
Libby, Edward Titus as Herb and
Susan Goode as Steffy
Reservations may be made by
calling 929-4579 Monday
through Saturday from 10:00
a.m. to 6 p.m.. beginning on
April 19 Tickets are $lO.
• ••
Perry High School 1956 class
mates and other friends have get
well wishes for Margilu Watts
Mims who underwent surgery
last week at Perry Hospital.
She and Ray hope she'll be
recuperating at their Marshall
Circle home by the time you read
this.
Be sure to catch Ray’s get well
card for Margilou on page 4-A of
this newspaper.
•••
Jeff Carpenter is recuperating
from breaking both arms in a fall
from a ladder to the roof of his
in-laws, Melvin and Janice
Hancock. However, he was able
to serve as groomsman in the
Saturday wedding of his brother
in-law Jared and Brandi Hancock
and reports Jared’s mom, Janice,
performed mother of
duties perfectly in spite of her
recent foot surgery. The honey
mooners are on a cruise to the
Bahamas.
•••
Jennifer Anderson of Anoka, a
suburb of Minneapolis, Minn.,
has been the guest of Jason Pike
and his family on Greenwood
Drive.
•••
Danease Sullivan, Chris
Wenzel and Sandra Sessoms
attended the Georgia District
Pilot Convention with more than
325 Pilots and Anchors from
throughout the state.
The convention, held at the
Gwinnett Marriott April 9-11,
provided Pilots the opportunity
to network with many business
and professional leaders in atten
dance from Georgia.
Founded in 1921, Pilot
International is a volunteer ser
vice organization of business and
professionals working together to
improve the quality of life in
communities throughout the
world.
The organization’s service
focus is helping people with
brain-related disorders and dis
abilities. To learn more about the
Pilot Club - of Perry, Pilot
International, or for information
on becoming a member, contact
Sandra Sessoms, 987-2795.
•••
Hospice of Houston County,
Inc., The Heart of Georgia
Hospice, will hold a special din
(See VISITIN’, Page 5B)
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flowers arouncf old lurnieStead
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to last festiyajffrom 34('states
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JEWELRY - Christian Wig of New Mexico creates sterling sil
ver iewelry during a previous Mossy Creek Barnyard Festival.
He is expected to return for the April 17-18 event
Page 1B
-Wed., April 14, 1999
O. .I. .4- . Ml;
‘in into so^
sMjalrlfiieds (or mans) 'MfmßjSgffi
Kmikes mshimr toms
Jjjgsting jrl&K*
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jf- Don
Nedpbeckn'a'urhor/illustrchof of
fvbfldiufis'b ®oks from MilwkuWty \
Pie also clarinet with thth.
honky-tonk\ piano. JacquelynNiL
Domingues Louisiana:ere- r w
ates blue potteryas it was made jji *e -f
her .'native Inland. FyarjUiv
Dasher, originally Vpm Germany,
hand builds whimsical candle
\houses adorned with fairies] and
"elvgs. John Stodtard plays: his
hand built moraitain dulcimer
and will teach am'orie to play.
Many newjf exhibitors will
bring metal tarden sculpture
from New Mexico, mosaic Stone
tables -hum jfthiigffi
and copper fcaly cool” water-** ■
sprinklers from M^vland.
Bteatfr-.?aS <SSm
y*’”" ’(See ORJEEK, Page 3B)
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pla&§S!dtiu(jsi 3vww»«fiiannuffiestiVal, hefci Surf weekarid in Upqper and
“wSrSJS y- I jfrzi
Locate Perry off Lake Joy fLad behfiedSWTOtqn 1-wL Roid and
3« -i- ■
Setting-“in deep' W'dff ndx^*'-,
ngs. I’* '.* f ! " j
Recognition: MosVy Creek One of Top 100 E*ejjt>
n'Tiß'rttr
jrs aiW awards from the- (jwpapa Department'dry, Tjadj and
damjta Ot\4 Fetwah icCSSDfheast in I l arjj 5 List
by uTTallfc Q»lorad<L ) '--4
I’ljAnil', I I originally Amish c°MgtdL use? techntVw^
Msseotjt>vlri tjebujp'seAerations to
• nmLßnjJariy cooler wfltli'hammer and anVih, \V
native German painfs glazes in
ndqr^rwftji"playful animals, joyful gnomes and
Jfie*g-ie%\er makes 'and shoots longbows. Desiglrtwejfback to 15tSjs. t ,K
Entertainment Amphitheatay Georgia Rose Band Wn Appalachian Mouaairi \
OMsic. Special Edition Dance Team that has perforrhelLin 6 European
dogging, country western dances, and special faheywemtwork Gospel quar-%^
WHHpjßWace Jofi'n K pEr ? tar3 , ‘a , nsl*fh‘e ’MdunlJlrf PLUlWti' 'Ptltfharmonic.
mjaSyTffJckemrfrom /\tianitd and Cathy Lanier from Brian»hck yng folk songs
998 play autoharp knd dulcwer Uncle Gus tellir/ tales and slicin' sorigv
Comers D*n playin| handbuilt hammered-clilcimer. Greg Hunt
%4>?nencesjand his handcrafted Ltnt . ,
Barilt haveriihwL«aLrd<ftrac piano.' Carol\ro bohtrhom Manetta /
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to 150 fr6m ze states chos«nslor Jii#i duality, uniqueneia». -
snd All items totally handmade by Ovep'j
30 join old favorites.
V;New for '99 Gertie Gossett from Nfov Mexico cutsaPTwejds
lower yard sculpture '«
V New for '99 Ed Camargo from Atlanta creates mosaic stofleWDtpf \ *
V New for '99 Ira Mensh from Maryland handcrafts "real cool"*wjjltA sprin
ihfhjor gardens. \ V ..
Piorteer Demonstrations?we than 4Q)-lnclude-hArWng dough bow&from a
silhouettes, weaving bullwhips, tombing and spinning angora fiVm live
rahfefc.. hand making Shaker boxes and buckets, turning pewter, building wksden
canoes, weavirtWjaskets with kudzu. ! \ '
Fun for All: in rWjjjdqyst (when farmjbell rings) Larry the Leprecha&nJftng
stories (Bob Evans fromV^rwvU>.catM&i,tOdaV.Jioi^ii‘W.■VaUiiii«H4falgrtli^ < y
magic with Cliff Patton and Skeeter. In Barnyard: Wagon ride pulled by
the com bread eating mule - Farm animals tk> pet and feed including friendlyliajria
walking the paths - Hayrides through the woods. Participate: dance ori stage 'with *
doggers, weave chairjeats with'corn shucks, 1 - help crack the bullwhip - leafffao play
dulcimer. } ' - / /
Foods: 14 community groups each cookjng its specialty all day*. Sweet Adelines
serve home churned ice cream with a sonq .
t>» <A<tlriWijHJ.'Sj adults, $1 children 1 \
Hours: 10-6 | 1 \
Parking: Free * area adjacent to festival! \
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AIM - Steve Fesler of Valdosta takes aim during a recent
Mossy Creek festival. He will be on hand April 17-18 for the
spring Mossy Creek activities.
"• CAffOl »*<M|rry BradsnWU |
of Ciji Spie sh|»vvs his haitd/
built :< tttoe during a
Moss) Creek Hat is
I expect d to attend the April/
: 17-18} Sent L # / <{s
- n I i 2