(MURFREESBORO) Welcome to the folk music/dance troupes who are here from Poland, France and Mexico who are here for the International FolkFest. And proudly, this coming week (June 6-9, 2023, see below) our local Cripple Creek Cloggers will perform in shows along with the visiting countries.
This event began in 1967 at Kittrell Elementary School as a 4-H Club project created by local e
ducator Steve Cates. Students learned about the history of this region while having fun doi ...
linley has been diagnosed with adhd -- i mean who doesn't have that at this point? she has a gpa of 4.45. she was president of the 4h club, whatever that is. broken record in varsity track and she is also certified in cpr. so basically she's more qualified to be a mother than i am. >> absolutely. i agree with with everything that's been said. i just have one last point, okay? it's also a symbol. that's why it's so important were highlighting the story aired it's a symbol of so much that's gone wrong with our society. we've allowed everything to become so pure rocket ties. you have these bureaucrats creating these structures, bossing people around, taking responsibility away from people and applying roles in a high-handed authoritarian manner. you see it right across society. we really need to fight back. if people want to fight back
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Pilot Club of Jacksonville
President Karla Stice called to order at 6 p.m. the Feb. 24 monthly membership meeting of Pilot Club of Jacksonville. We were all excited to be back after not meeting for three months.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited, led by Martha Hauck. Clair Moos gave the invocation. Dinner was provided by Hamilton’s Catering.
Peggy Davidsmeyer, executive director of JACIL, gave the evening’s program. She talked to us about JACIL’s history, who it helps and its current programs.
Recording Secretary Shelle Allen led roll call, with 18 members present out of 30. With more than half in attendance, we had a quorum. The November minutes were approved by Karla Henderson with a second from Clair Moos.
parents on a high way with their parents. the sheriff said they survived because of training they got at the 4-h club which instructed them to stop if they got lost and get water off leaves. medically the girls are fine. the temperature in the area was 40 degrees. the other thing that happened point rescuers in the right direction grannolea wrappers the girls left behind. >> martha: thank you very much. developing tonight. 846 days passed since the election and hillary clinton is still placing blame in different places for her stunning loss. he said the supreme court changes to the vote rights act hurt her. >> i was the first person who
telling their mom first. jonathan hunt has much more on this. >> you just heard 8-year-old caroline there, trace, telling -- saying she told leah to think happy thoughts. here's what 5-year-old leah said she did. >> i thought of going to the park with mom and dad and thought of going to the oceans. i remembered. but it didn't work. >> and it was just 38 degrees that night and raining heavily. both girls a part of something called the 4-h club which teaches survival skills. the skills served them well. >> we found shelter a tree branch close to the ground. we had my sister's rain jacket to keep us warm. we each had an arm hole that we stuck our arms into it. >> as for whether they will head off on another adventure any
days. tonight how survival training brought them home. >> we found celter. a tree branch close to the ground. we had my sister's rain jacket to keep us warm. >> martha: here's the story. >> well, these girls were missing for 44 hours and survived because of lessons they learned in a 4-h club wilderness court. the girls asked their mother could that go for a walk and the mom said no. then recognizes they were gone and called the police at 3 p.m. sunday morning people noticed foot prints and found the girls under a tree. they were united with their
comes out tomorrow. >> marie: another good news story tonight about these young sisters who were reported missing on friday night in northern california. they were found safe and sound in a wooded area by their home on sunday. the 8-year-old and 5-year-old were discovered by firefighters who were able to follow their tracks. you can see some video from when they were discovered. they were dehydrated and cold but in good spirits. wilderness survival training that they learned that there are 4h club helped them survive. good news story. this is a happy ending. >> dana: you should join 4h. really good stuff. >> dagen: air force thunderbird flyover, las vegas motor speedway. watch. >> [cheering] >> dagen: jeff is a racing reporter. he posted this on twitter. it gets me every time, the
hugging their family when they were found is really moving. >> priceless. an amazing story. too often as we know missing children reports do not end well. friday afternoon leah age 8 and sister carolyn, 5, asked if they could go for a walk. mom says no. 30 minutes later she notice they are gone. sunday morning after two nights and 44 hours, two volunteers noticed tiny footprints a mile from the house. after tracking for two hours they found leah and caroline huddled under a tree. local woman captured the moment the girls were reunited with their parents on a highway in this remote area of northern california. get this. the sheriff said the two young girls are alive in part because of a wilderness survival training course they took at the 4h club. they followed a deer trail. they got lost and stopped and survived drinking freshwater from huck el berry leaves. other than being hungry and
walk. she said no. 30 mins later, 3:00, she notices they are gone. she calls the police. sunday morning, two volunteers noticed tiny footprints about a mile from the house. they begin tracking, ended around 10:30 they found leia and caroline huddled under a tree. moments later, the girls were united with their parents on a highway in this remote and very rugged area of northern california. 200 miles north of san francisco. get this -- the sheriff said these tiny kids arrived in part because of a wilderness training course at the 4h club. which instructed them to stop if you get lost -- which they did -- and they also learn to harvest drinking water off of huckleberry leaves. >> it has been unbelievable, and we could not have had a better outcome than what we have this morning. like i said, this is an absolute miracle. i think the community for all their prayers, the outpouring of