Page 2C,June 13, 2018
Jl porter
grown
Tristan (11, rising 6th grader at
Middle County Middle School Hub-
bard campus) and Camden (8, 3rd
grader at Hubbard Elementary) are
growing a garden and selling their
vegetables in Bolingbroke in front of
Harvey's Plumbing & Irrigation this
summer.
Currently they have a lot of squash
and some zucchini. They also
planted bell peppers, two varieties
of watermelons, and several variet-
ies and sizes of tomatoes. They
have a larger garden at their family
farm that has various other veggies
that they will offer throughout the
summer as available.
Times vary. Call 478-994-2803
and ask for Ansley if you have any
questions.
June 13 J~m~ 16 June 19
Mildred Zellner Celeste Smarr Michael Hadden
Chad Moore Diego McGhee Gloria Teasley
14 June 17 June 20
Julie Samples Jimmy Waldrep Debra Moore
Jay & Reye McLuen Nancy Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Bryant
Devereaux
June 1.$ June 18
Ryan Jenkins John A Roquemore
Mary Evelyn Jackson'Connie Frank Green
Rensberger
M~ & Mrs. Cole McLaurin
This week's birthdays and anniversaries are courtesy of Forsyth Lions Club calendar. To have your
name added to the calendar, contact Virginia Remick at 994-5426.
Children's birthday notices through age 12 and birth announcements are published free of charge for
the community. Email Diane Ghdewell at news@mymcr.net with information and picture.
Continued from Front
June 19
Ben Thompson ,will
speak to Ca. Wilderness
Society
Ben Thompson, president of the
Ocmulgee Audubon Society,
will be the guest speaker at
the bimonthly meeting of the
Georgia Wilderness Society
on Tuesday, June 19, 7:30 p.m.
at the Museum of Arts and
Sciences, 4t82 Forsyth Road,
Macon. Ben readily admits to
spending an inordinate amount
of time chasing birds. In the
spring of 2016, he ventured to
Dry Tortugas to photograph
bird species that are only
found there. Please join us as
Ben describes his misadven-
tures and shares photographs
of South Florida birds. All are
welcome. Admission is free. The
Georgia Wilderness Society
is a non-profit organization of
outdoor recreation enthusiasts
who enjoy hiking, camping,
ca~g and other wilder-
ness experiences based in
Macon with members from sev-
eral states. The group travels
throughout the Southeastern
Frontage Road, Forsyth (next to be comfortable. Tickets are
to the Farm Bureau). To be a only $8, which includes the
recipient of this once a month meal. Call the Extension Office
food distribution, approval in at 478-994-7014 for more
advance is required. Contact information and to reserve
Circle of Care at (478)994- tickets. Bring the family, have
4939 to apply. For additional some fun with 4-H and find out
information, call (478)994-1232 what 4-H can offer your fa mily.
or Circle of Care.
June 30
June 21-22 Conce~t at Indian Sl S
Hospital Auxiliary holds Amphitheater
The Swinging' Medallions wJlJ
Masquerocle $5 Jewelry perform at the Amphitheater
Monroe County Hospital at Indian Springs on Saturday,
Auxiliary will host its popu- June 30. Doors open at 6:30
lar Masquerade $5 Jewelry p.m.; show starts at 8 p.m. Pro-
and Accessories fundraiser ceeds benefit the Butts County
on Thursday, June 21 from 10 Historical Society restoration
a.m.-5 p.m. and Friday, June 22 of the Flovilla Schoolhouse as
from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. at Monroe a Dinner Theater. Lawn seating
County Hospital Cafeteria. $15. Covered seating and ta-
Cash, credit and debit cards, bles for 8 also available. Food
as well as hospital payroll is allowed but no drinks; beer,
deduction, are accepted, wine, water and soft drinks
will be sold. Come enjoy the
June 23 sounds of summer. Call Diane
Annual Ghdewell at 478-993-1104.
Appreciation Day at the
Rose
The Backlot Players, Inc. invite
everyone to a preview of
the next season at the Rose
Theater on Saturday, June 23
at 7 p.m.
July 28
USA on trips into nature. For 4-H Block Party
more information, visit WWW. Bring the entire family out
georgiawildernesssociety.org for some big time fun before
school starts back. Monroe
June 20 County 4-H will host its first
kink I tn'buti ever 4-H Block Party! On
Christ United Methodist Saturday, Aug~ 18 from 5-9
Church, along with other
pm come out to 90 Martin
local churches and in con- Luther King, Jr. Drive, Forsyth
junction with Circle of Care, and enjoy games, prizes, food,
will distribute food packages music, and A MOVIE! We will
provided by the Macon Food start the day off with music,
Bank on Wednesday, June 20.
games, and food. We will end
To volunteer to help unload the night by watching a movie
the truck and/or assemble and on the big screen in the park-
distribute food, show up at 10
ing lot; so bring lawn chairs,
a.m. at Christ UMC, 417 North blankets, or whatever you need
MONROE IN
July 3
Firewarlks
The city of Forsyth will present
fireworks at dark on Tuesday,
July 3 at the Monroe Couhty
Recreation Department. Before"
the fireworks show will be a
talent showcase and other
festivities.
Every Friday
Forsyth Farmers Market
Forsyth Farmers Market is
open on Fridays from May-Oc-
tober. The market is on North
Jackson Street, behind Persons
Banking Company. It offers
fresh produce and other local
goods. To become a vendor,
call 478-994-7747 or ema]l
tpJerson@cityofforsyth, com.
iii~iiiilSi!-i-!~i~!i! !i!!!ii!~!? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Z~ ~!i~!i!i!!~i~il iii ii!i~i!i~? !:
fields
Mom e Coun bus
fu but
Patti Cannington Hill was awarded
two 2018 scholarships: Georgia State Uni-
versity Alumni Scholarship and the Army
Nurse Corps Associa-
tion Scholarship. She is
in a doctoral program
(Doctor of Nursing Prac-
tice) at Georgia State
University, where she is
also a Graduate Teaching
Assistant in the Lewis
College of Nursing and
Health Professions. She
will graduate in May
2019. Patti
Hill is a Family Nurse Cannington Hill
Practitioner (FNP) at
North Macon Fam-
ily Healthcare Associates, where she has
worked for eight years. From 2009-11 she
was a FNP at Monroe Primary Care in
Forsyth when the clinic operated under
Monroe County Hospital. She was nurs-
ing faculty at Macon State College (now
Middle Georgia State University) 2003-
2007 and Director, Navicent/Medical Cen-
ter of Central Georgia 1988-2003. She has
an Associate Degree in Nursing 1980 from
Columbus State University, a BSN from
University of New York, a MSN in Nurs-
ing Administration 1996 from Georgia
College and State University, post-masters
coursework in Nursing Education from
GC&SU 2005 and a post-masters certifi-
cate Family Nurse Practitioner 2008 from
GC&SU.
Katrina Smith graduated from Ohio
Christian University with a Master of
Arts in Ministry: Pastoral Care & Counsel-
ing. Ohio Christian University is commit-
ted to offering a complete education that
develops students intellectually, profession-
ally and spiritually.
William E. Bazemore of Forsyth was
named to the spring 2018 Dean's List at
Samford University in Birmingham,
Ala. Bazemore is a Junior Pre-Business
major and attended Mary Persons High
School. Samford releases dean's lists after
the close of the fall and spring semesters
each academic year. To qualify for the
dean's list, a student must have earned a
minimum 3.5 grade point average out of
a possible 4.0 while attempting at least 12
credit hours of coursework. Dean's List is
the highest academic recognition given
by the school at the end of each semester.
This past semester, nearly 1,400 students
qualified.
level of achievement were named to the
President's List. Local students honored
are: Stephen Gramling of Forsyth--
President's Honor Roll; Frank W'dder
of Forsyth--President's Honor Roll;
Clifton Clark of Forsyth--President's
Honor Roll; Rebecca Hopper of For-
syth--President's Honor Roll; Brooke
Hartman of Forsyth-- President's
Honor Roll.
The deans of each of University of
North Georgia's five colleges - the
College of Arts & Letters, the College of
Education, the College of Health Sciences
& Professions, the Mike Cottrell College
of Business, and the College of Science
& Mathematics - announce the names of
those students who made their respective
lists for spring 2018. Dean's List recogni-
tion is achieved by having at least a 3.5
grade point average, carrying 12 or more
credit hours in one semester and having no
grade lower than B. Local students so hon-
ored are: William Waiters of Forsyth,
Sydney Riggle of Forsyth; Tucker
Williams of Forsyth; Keegan George
of Forsyth; James Warren of Forsyth;
Gabrielle Hartman of Forsyth; Con-
ner Corbitt of Juliette.
Students were named to the President's
List at Georgia State University for
the Spring Semester of 2018.To be eligible
for the President's List, degree-seeking
students must have earned a GPA of at
least 4.0 for a minimum of nine semester
hours of academic credit taken at Georgia
State during the fall or spring term with
no incompletes for the semester. Eligible
students must have a minimum GPA of 2.0
for all classes taken at Georgia State. Hon-
orees locally include: Noah Samuelson
of Juliette and Shea Sparks of Forsyth.
Georgia State University has a student
body of nearly 52,000 and is an enterpris-
ing urban public research university.
Students were named to the Dean's List at
Georgia State University for the Spring
Semester of 2018.
To be eligible for the Dean's List, degree-
seeking students must have earned a GPA
of at least 3.5 for a minimum of nine
semester hours of academic credit taken at
Georgia State during the fall or spring term
with no incompletes for the semester. Eli-
gible students must have a minimum GPA
of 2.0 for all classes taken at Georgia State.
Local honorees indude: Ashlyn Dell of
Forsyth and Robbi Grief of Forsyth.
University of North Georgia (UNG)
recognized more than 1,300 students who
achieved a 4.0 GPA during the spring
2018 semester. Students enrolled in 12
or more credit hours in bachelor's degree
programs who achieved a 4.0 grade point
average were named to the President's
Lenesha Tyane Calloway from For-
syth graduated from Brenau University
with an A.A. degree in early childhood
education during commencement ceremo-
nies May 4-5, 2018, on the historic Gaines-
ville campus front lawn. Calloway attended
online.
Honor Roll. Students enrolled in associ-
ate degree programs Who met theiame .
