g Happy Anniversary, . Emory & Lisa Godwin! ** Emory and Lisa Godwin : .44. : celebrated their 30th wed- ding amilversary on Oct. 19. They enjoy tending to their yard, coping, hunting, fish- ing, being oufon their house- boat, and being active in their church. Their children are Kevin and Brandi Duren of Calloway, who are expecting, and SSG Thomas and Kelli Sourbeck of Fort Hood, Texas, and grandsons, Bryce and Brayden' I _ I The Eounty Rd scan central Ave. wes Blountstown, FL 674-5041 4 a . . Reader suggests workmg as a team T .0 NT 8 0018 The County Record, OCTOBER 21, 2009, Page 11 Volunteers receive a quar- terly newsletter and are recognized annually. for their service to the commu- nity. According to Maranda Hartman, RSVP Volunteer Coordinator for Calhoun County, "There are a lot of things people can do to help the hospital...and many other options including spe- cial events, work with stu- dents, seniors, and the community at large." To learn more about the potential of volunteering at the Calhoun-Liberty Hospital please call Maranda at 850-674-2777, or 850-643-7096. Email: rsvpvcoordmator@yahoo.c om A SPECIAL THANKS Elder Care Services and The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program would like to send out a special thanks to all of our current volunteers for all their tiine and hard work. Our com- munity is a. better place with you in it. Ca 1h oun Liberty Hospital is in the midst of an amazing turnaround; from near closure, to now a thriving, viable, high-quali- ty hospital with a bright future. The hospital proudly provides the citizens of Calhoun and Liberty coun- ties courteous and compas- sionate health care in a sig- nificantlyimproved facility, through the purchase of new state-of-the-art med- ical equipment. Radiology and laboratory services are also provided, which allows all lab work to be .per- formed on-site. Furthermore, most of the inpatient roonis have been "adopted" and renovated by local families, clubs, businesses, and organiza- tions. The ER has 1peen expanded, and even the grounds and entrances to the hospital have been enhanced. Ron Gilliard, Hospital . Administrator, encourages all citizens to check out their hospital when consid- ering any future health care needs. < RSVP has partnered with Calhoun-Liberty Hospital to help identify volunteers that can supple- ment existing services in various departments. Volunteers are needed for a wide variety of assignments and-schedules are flexible. Volunteering provides a two-fold benefit---it helps the giver and the receiver. RSVP is federally fund- ed through the Corporatiozi for National ands Community Service and sponsored locally by Elder (bre Services, a United Way Agency. The main goal of RSVP is aimed at utilizing the skills and life experiences of seniors 55 and over to address com- munity needs. Thepe are many benefits that come with volunteering. As a member of RSVI you whl receive FREE excess auto- mobile liability insurance to cover you to and from your placement of volunteering, and personal;1iability cover- age while you are ori site. iiirm To the Editor: In response to Mr. Coleman's letter in last week's issue... At Georgia-Pacific we recently had some quality issues. Our management came up with a whole list of changes to ensure quality product. The easy thing to do would be to find reasons why these changes wouldn't work. We could easily spend a lifetime pointing out why policies at work or that it's meant for good and teaming with our bosses and teachers and leaders to achieve that ultimate goal: great product or great stu- dents or great democracy. We all have legitimate reasons to be critical and offended. Churches are filled with people who've left previous churches because they were offended or hurt. What is not very common are thope who stay at their less-than-perfect We need more uncommon people. Mr. Coleman has a right to be concerned, and yet, knowing both the new prin- cipal and assistant principal at Altha School, I don't think he needs to be con- cerned. These are two tremendous, charactered individuals who are both capable educators and excellent parents. Altha School is in good hands. Marshall Masai Lab Technician, Georgia-Pacific, LLD Children's Director, First Baptist Blountstown policies at school or even church, or support their policies of our nation less-than-perfect school, or ivouldn't work. That's the follow their lbss-than-per- easy part. The difficult part fect bosses, or love their is jumping in and believing less-than-perfect preacher. r CUSTOMER , JO0. L. BGZZ91 Dec. 1, 1926 Oct. 19, 2007 Remember me when I am gone away, Gone for away into the silent land, When you can no longer hold me by the hand, Nor I half turrr to go, yet turn to stay... Yet ifyou should forget me for.awhile And afterwards remember, do not grieve. For if the-darkness and corruption leave. A.Mestiga ofsthedhoughts that I onge had' Better by for that you should forget and trnile Than you should remember and be sad. I love you and miss you, Bert * Invitations ? Napkins .acessomes * Programs .sores * Place Cards * Bookmarks * Gifts * egg@ Mrs. Ruby Davis shares this story of this enormous bean and asks our readers' help in identifying- it. This bean was given to me during the summer planting season. My cousin told me that a man gave it to him. He said that it was a magic bean. The bean seed that was given was black in color and was about an inch long. I didn't have any idea of what to expect from that one little bean seed. At first, it was just a vine looking thing. I thought it would be like a string bean plant. Since it was just one plant, I just tied it to a pole. The bean outgrew the pole. I tied it to the same pole again sending it back to the top of the same pole. Then by the end of the summer, one bean appeared. This bean grey to be 11 and a half inches long and three inches wide. Then another bean showed up and it grew to be eight inches long and three inches wide. Now, during this fall season, there are many beans on this vine looking stalk. I began to think that this must be the season that it reaches its reproductive time. There. are lots of blooms and many beans. * If anyone knows any- thing about this plant, please contact me, Ruby T. Davis, at 850-674-8668. I am interested in whether it is edible or if it is poison or if it can be used for any rea- son. . RAHX..-WL~LER *.~~ . - moore .* 850 482-305/ Can you identify Check out our new website!! -Comment oil stories- WWW.fil0Countyrecord.net JoIn our email club and receive breaking news alerls! Email news@thecountyrecord.net