The Paulding County Chamber of Commerce plans to host a luncheon with a keynote speaker to given insight about the county’s comprehensive plan, and a new fundraising event during August. Kathrine Moore from the Georgia Conservancy will be the keynote speaker at the chamber’s Aug. 4 luncheon. Ann Litman from the Paulding County Chamber of Commerce said Moore was chosen as the speaker for the luncheon in hopes that she will provide guests’ with insight about the land use study that could affect Paulding County’s comprehensive plan. Moore also plans to discuss the preliminary findings of the land use study during the luncheon. “The Georgia Conservancy is a state wide group that promotes conservation of land and Moore is an expert in her field,” …show more content…
Updating the plan requires the county and city governments to host public hearings in order to make a draft. Upcoming public hearings for the draft will be on Aug. 11 at the Dallas Civic Center, Aug. 18 at the Hiram Events Center, Sept. 8 at the New Georgia Branch Library and Sept. 15 at the Crossroads Branch Library. The luncheon is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Senior Center, 54 Industrial Way North in Dallas. Prepaid admission for members is $20 and $25 at the door. Prepaid admission for non-members is $25 and $30 at the door, a chamber announcement said. The Paulding County chamber’s fundraiser, Boots Chaps and Cowboy Hats, will be on Aug. 12 from 6:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Tickets are $75 and include a steak dinner, two drinks and a chance to win one of three $1,000 drawings. It will be held at the Town of Ynot, 583 Benson Road in Dallas. Amy Scheid from the chamber said there will be corn hole, a mechanical bull and a quick draw shooting target game at the fundraiser. She said this is the chamber’s first time hosting this event and it’s going to be the biggest fundraiser before the annual clay shooting
We need to continue raise money for the Vegas Cup so lets ramp it up. Our next tournament will be The Dallas Texans Fall Festival always takes place the weekend before Thanksgiving, and this year will be held on November 18-20. This is a local tournament. We will also be participate in our club 3vs3 Dec. 11th.
Come out and show your support for the Feds Feed Families Festival, and National Chili Challenge!!! This event will take place on Thursday, October 1st, from 11:00am to 1:00pm at Forrestal West Plaza (please see attached flyer).
“It is more of a community put on event. It’s a group effort involving Miles Community College, 4-H, and the Miles City Chamber of Commerce,” says Scott Rehbein, FFA adviser.
“She has been there for countless hours and late nights of preparing for fundraisers, meeting with executive board members, and helping MASA members be vocal and strong activists for causes close to their hearts,” Freeman wrote. “... I am proud to have the opportunity to work with and learn from her on a daily
The names of the speaker was Stephanie Stout, which included Madison Nabors, and Dale Nabors, they all share employment at Life Core a facility for adults with substance addiction. Stephanie is a Peer Specialists that help clients recover from their addiction.
Good afternoon Mayor Bowman, ladies and gentlemen, fellow artists, and arts supporters. It 's a pleasure to be here with you this afternoon at the annual Mayors Luncheon for the Arts - chance for us to celebrate the accomplishments of the arts community over the past year, and while we have the mayors attention talk about the importance of arts and culture to the well-being of the community.
Seatings for a food designed lunchtime, that will be provided at 12:30 p.m. To source an area contact the Danbury Art gallery at 203-743-5200 or visit their website. This exciting the afternoon meal event is $25 per person, and must be compensated for ahead of time.
“The money raised through the Corn Roast helps support the Kiwanis club programs throughout the Chardon area,” said club member and event chairman, Jim Rayl. “What is better than a wonderful afternoon with your family and
Audubon Park has done similar activities in the past and last year for the Small Business Saturday event they did a raffle for cash. The event was successful in getting business to the local stores and this year they are planning on following along with the Ivanhoe District in their annual Sip and Stroll wine tasting event. Last year they use the hash tags #ShopSmall and #AGPD to promote the event. Some of the participant business were Sprinkles Jewelry and Gifts, Redlight Redlight, La Femme du
The big buck contest has three categories are; biggest buck, women’s and juvenile. Contest awards; $500 will be awarded to the hunter who kills the biggest buck, a $250 prize for the ladies and a $150 prize to juveniles seventeen years old or younger. In addition to the contest there will be prize money awarded to the winners of the day as well as an antique car and truck parade, the parade will also include horse riders, ATV’s, children on bicycles, live entertainment and featured arts and crafts. Flowers, plants, Christmas gifts and decorations, furniture, hunting paraphernalia and food are just a few of the other items available for purchase during the two day event.
Please sign-up or call the front office to make your reservation. You can email too!
In order to raise funds for the curriculum this outreach program utilizes, Homespun Kids hosts an annual community swap meet on the first Saturday in December. All items for the sale are donated from the community and all funds from the sale go directly to purchasing the curriculum that is helping so many at-risk children learn to read. The swap meet is held each year in the parking lot of Shadow Mountain Community Church. Local restaurants and
To find out how to participate in this fundraising event, check out these details, brought to you by the painting studio that brought you the "paint and sip" painting party, Pinot's Palette:
Lunch with an Officer: At regular intervals, representatives are welcome to eat with an officer. This lunch normally incorporates 10-15 representatives and an officer of an alternate
“This ministry seems to grow each year and we are the only Campus Ministry at this time to still have this program going,” Addison said. “Just as of a few years ago, each of the churches on campus provided a meal on a different day of the week but CCM is the only one left.” She believes that they owe the success of the Dollar Lunch to the supporters and volunteers who dedicate time and effort for the event. Indeed, this has supported the vision of the ministry that the community, however diverse, can come together and encourage each other’s worth.