Magnolia Manor

Transcription

Magnolia Manor

Magnolia Manor
Creating
APRIL 2012
Communities of Care for Senior Adults
Volume 33, No. 2
Mother’s Day Offering
Resident Sunshine Key with her
daughters, Brenda & Betsy.
Mother’s Day Offering story on page 10.
Support The League of the Good Samaritan
Give a gift as precious as a Mother’s love.
From the President’s desk:
Remembering John Gill…
Board of Trustees
Mr. Cecil D. Abarr
Dr. Connie Blanchard
Mr. Jimmie Buchanan
Mrs. Ann L. Harris
Mr. Mark D. Johnson
Mrs. Eloise R. Paschal
Hon. J. Taylor Phillips
Mr. Chuck Reeves
Rep. Kip Smith
Rev. John E. Stephens, Ph.D.
Mrs. Edie S. Vinson
Mrs. Jean Parker Wheeler
Ex Officio Trustees
Rev. Henry Bass
Rev. Lowery Brantley
Rev. Shane Green
Rev. Michael Huling
Bishop James King
Rev. Thomas Martin
Rev. Wayne Moseley
Rev. Benjy Varnell
Emeritus Trustees
Rev. J. William Dupree
Mr. Will Peterson
Mrs. Betty D. Pope
Mr. J. Hinton Reeves
Dr. A. Jason Shirah
Dr. James T. Trice, Jr.
Development & Church Relations
2001 S. Lee Street
Americus, GA 31709
(229) 931-5922
awalker@magnoliamanor.com
It is with profound appreciation
for his many years of loyal support and
leadership that the Magnolia Manor
family remembers Mr. John Gill who
served as a Trustee from April 1997
until his death on March 6, 2012.
An MBA graduate of The University
of Georgia, John served for many years
in the banking industry and will be
remembered as a highly respected
leader in business and surrounding
local communities. He served many
years on various local civic, community
and professional boards and was
a lifelong member of the Ellaville
United Methodist Church.
As the Vice Chairman of Magnolia
Manor’s Board of Trustees as well as
long-time Chairman of the Finance
Committee, John’s leadership helped
grow the ministry of Magnolia
Manor through campus and location
expansion. His generous support of
the League of the Good Samaritan
served as an example to others and
was just one of the many ways he gave
back to his community. Often he
could be seen delivering his donations
to our office in person; taking time
to speak kind words and offering
encouragement to our staff.
With his unassuming demeanor,
John was known as the most
compassionate, benevolent and kind
man one could ever hope to know.
He was the epitome of a true Southern
Gentleman and his presence in our
communities as well as his leadership
within our organization will be deeply
missed. John was truly a servant leader.
“May the example of how John
lived not be lost on anyone and serve
as a poignant reminder to each of
us that we should all strive to be
servant leaders and to be filled with
grace and compassion and to care for
others”, Mark Todd, President &
CEO, Magnolia Manor.
John is survived by his two children,
Elizabeth Walker Gill and John Paul
“Jack” Gill, Jr. of Americus and two
sisters, Paula Elizabeth Gill Williams
(Nelson) of Americus and Alice Coffin
Brown (Dr. W. Virgil) of Atlanta as well
as a number of nephews and cousins.
Corporate Management
Campus Administration
Mark R. Todd, President & CEO
Hill Fort, Americus
Barbara Mitchell, Buena Vista
Angela Rose, Columbus
Wade Barr, Macon
Teresa Newell, Moultrie
Michelle Laidler, Richmond Hill
Dianne Feine, St. Marys
Jackie Crisp, St. Simons Island
Hill Fort, Sr. Vice President for Operations
Jerry Vick, Sr. Vice President for Finance
William C. Beasley, Sr. Vice President for
Church Relations and Development
Diane Wade, Sr. Vice President for Marketing
2 Magnolia Manor | www.magnoliamanor.com
Mark R. Todd,
President & CEO
R emembering
John Gill…
“The monument
of a great man
is not of granite
or marble
or bronze.
It consists of
his goodness,
his deeds, his
love, and his
compassion.”
— Alfred A. Montapert
Magnolia Manor | www.magnoliamanor.com 3
Did you know that March is
Social Work Month?
Magnolia Manor takes the
opportunity to honor our social
workers during the month of March
every year. This year a Social Worker
Fair was held on March 29, 2012 from
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Nursing
Center in Americus. Eight vendors
participated in the event. Over 100
people attended including residents,
family members, employees, and
community members. They enjoyed
the educational tour of each vendor
as well as the refreshments and prizes.
This event helps inform everyone of
the services each vendor can offer and
how these local vendors assist our
Nursing Center by providing specific
services to Magnolia Manor residents.
R emembering Colonel Dick May
Colonel Dick May was a blessing
to Magnolia Manor South. Col. May
admired and believed in Magnolia
Manor South as a wonderful ministry
and encouraged people in the South
Georgia Conference to support
Magnolia Manor South. He served
on the Moultrie Advisory Board for
Magnolia Manor since 1997 when
it originated. Col. May served as
Chairman and Secretary during his
reign as a member of the Board of
Advisors. He received the S. Walter
Martin Vision Award in 2007.
Col. May and his wife Lucille
distributed lap throws, socks, and
needed items to local nursing homes
that were donated by their Sunday
School at Park Avenue United
Methodist Church in Valdosta.
Thanks to Colonel May and his family
for all they mean to Magnolia Manor
and the Moultrie community.
Pictured above is Mrs. May’s favorite
picture of her husband. This picture
of Col. May was taken when he was
active in the service in the early 1970s.
Mrs. May says, “Magnolia Manor was
the Colonel’s pride and joy; he never
ran out of stories to tell me about his
days visiting Magnolia Manor.”
Special Recognition
With thanksgiving for all the support of churches and individuals in the South
Georgia Annual Conference, we gratefully acknowledge these leading United Methodist churches
of the conference for their financial support of Magnolia Manor’s ministry for senior adults.
Top Ten Supporting
Churches in the
Annual Conference:
1. Americus, First
2. St. Marys
3. Thomasville First
4. Vienna
5. Albany First
6. Cordele First
7. St. Simons Island
8. Ellaville
9. Columbus St. Luke
10. Savannah Isle of Hope
Top Ten Supporting
Churches in
Each District:
Americus District
1. Americus First
2. Vienna
3. Cordele First
4. Ellaville
5. Americus Lee Street
6. Americus Salem
7. Byromville
8. Eastman First
9. Perry First
10. Plains
Columbus District
1. St. Luke
2. Striplin Terrace
3. Wynnton
4. Pierce Chapel
5. Union
6. Tazewell
7. Wesley
8. Butler
9. Midway
10. Brantley
Dublin District
1. Uvalda
2. Wrens
3. Dublin Pine First
4. Swainsboro First
5. Dudley
6. Wesley
7. Maple Springs
8. Wadley
9. Dublin First
10. Tennille
Macon District
1. Vineville
2. Forest Hills
3. Fort Valley
4. Warner Robins Trinity
5. Mulberry Street
6. Byron
7. Warner Robins First
8. Warner Robins Christ
9. Riverside
10. Reynolds
Savannah District
1. Isle of Hope
2. Pembroke
3. Wesley Monumental
4. Trinity Pooler
5. Wilmington Island
6. Hinesville
7. Richmond Hill
8. Midway
9. Trinity Tybee
10. Rincon
Statesboro District
1. Fairhaven
2. Statesboro First
3. Jesup First
4. Metter
5. Pittman Park
6. Bethel
7. Brooklet
8. Portal
9. Baxley First
10. Hopewell
Thomasville District
1. Thomasville First
2. Albany First
3. Porterfield
4. Cairo First
5. Albany Morningside
6. Newton
7. Blakely First
8. Bainbridge First
9. Friendship
10. Albany Avalon
Valdosta District
1. Tifton First
2. Park Avenue
3. Moultrie First
4. Valdosta First
5. Wrights Chapel
6. Chula
7. Lakeland
8. Norman Park
9. Nashville
10. Fitzgerald Central
Waycross District
1. St. Marys
2. St. Simons Island
3. Wesley Frederica
4. Homeland
5. Waycross First
6. College Place
7. Brunswick First
8. Nahunta
9. Woodbine
10. Broxton
Valentine Celebrations
Sumter Bank
hosting the p & Trust leaders
arty.
AMERI
CUS
r and
McAlliste
a
n
n
o
D
Queen uel Kite.
King Sam
MAR
COU ION
NTY
Reverend
Residents Dupree.
Bill & Sue
Residents abov
e are socializin
g over punch.
Magnolia Manor of Americus
Residents join together for a Valentine
Banquet sponsored by Sumter Bank &
Trust in Americus, GA. Red and pink
covered the room as love filled the air.
The Magnolia Men sang a variety of
love songs to the residents. After the
entertainment everyone enjoyed finger
foods, a heart cake, and punch.
Residents Johnnie B. Minter, Frances
Orton and Jasper Jones.
Magnolia Manor of Marion County
celebrated Heart Day in a lovely way!
They began by selecting a King and
Queen to rule for the special day. The
King is Samuel Kite and the Queen
Residents Ora
Hank Wyrick, Lindsey, Julia Hudson,
Hardison, Iris James Bryant, Jessie
Grier and Mary
McGrady.
is Donna McAllister, shown in the
picture to the left. After the crowning,
everyone enjoyed a Valentine’s Day
candle light dinner as displayed below.
Magnolia Manor CELEBRATES Centenarians!
A centenarian is a person who
lives to or beyond the age of 100
years. Because current average life
expectancies across the world are
less than 100, the term is invariably
associated with longevity. The United
States currently has the greatest
number of centenarians of any nation,
estimated at 70,490 on September 1,
2010. This corresponds to a national
incidence of one centenarian per
4,400 people.
Research on siblings and offspring
of centenarians has documented that
exceptional longevity runs strongly
in families. Studies of the offspring
of centenarians have shown that
centenarians escape many of the
common diseases associated with
aging. Centenarians have lower
frequency and delayed onset of
cardiovascular disease, hypertension,
and diabetes. Thus, they are regarded
as a model of healthy aging. Because
personality traits have been shown to
have substantial genetic components,
it was hypothesized that certain
personality features may be important
to the healthy aging observed in the
offspring of centenarians. Gender also
plays a role considering the bulk of
centenarians are women. At any age
women have a greater life expectancy
than men, and by the time one
reaches one hundred, the sex ratio is
four women to one man.
As the 1940 census records were
released on Monday, April 2, 2012,
centenarians can consider themselves
a part of living history. Centenarians
will get to experience the novelty of
seeing their own names and details
about their life in the records released
by the U.S. National Archives online
after 72 years of confidentiality. The
current Centenarians were part of the
21 million people alive in the U.S. and
Puerto Rico who were counted in the
16th federal decennial census, which
documents the tumultuous decade of
the 1930s transformed by the Great
Depression and black migration from
the rural South. It’s a distinction they
share with such living celebrities as
Clint Eastwood and Morgan Freeman.
Above: Mrs. Sara Berry.
Above: Mrs. Salathia Williams.
Reggie Comer hugs his loving
mom as he rejoices with her
on this special day.
Magnolia Manor is blessed to have 15 centenarians!
Listed below are the current Magnolia Manor
celebrities of our Centenarian Club:
Sara Berry (100)
Lori Holler (100)
Willie Mae Besecker (102)
Virginia Jackson (100)
Jeannette Buchen (108)
Louise King (105)
Laverne Comer (100)
Gertrude Lowell (100)
Florence Degelmann (102)
Vera Stinson (101)
Annie Guyton (100)
Lyda Stokes (100)
Jessie Hardison (101)
Salathia Williams (102)
Phillip Harris (100)
Magnolia Manor resident Mrs.
Comer celebrates her 100th
birthday with a grand party.
Americus Nursing Center
Administrator, Susie Fussell,
smiles with her newest member
of the Centenarian Club.
Celebrating
Resident Virginia Jordan
doin’ the Jitter Bug!
Band Director, Debra Hughes
is pictured above playing the
guitar and leading the jazz
band.
The term “Mardi Gras” refers to
events of the Carnival celebrations,
beginning on or after Epiphany and
culminating on the day before Ash
Wednesday. Mardi gras is French for
Fat Tuesday, referring to the practice
of the last night of eating richer, fatty
foods before the ritual fasting of the
Lenten season, which begins on Ash
Wednesday. Related popular practices
are associated with celebrations before
the fasting and religious obligations
associated with the penitential season
of Lent. Popular practices include
wearing masks and costumes, social
conventions, dancing, parades, etc.
Well Magnolia Manor residents
LOVE a reason to celebrate! The
residents had a big celebration on
Fat Tuesday as they listened to jazz
music performed by the Americus
High School jazz band under the
,
sidents Mildred Albritton
From left to right are Re House, and Ann Mulkey.
Florine Bailey, Marthaleen
direction of Debra Hughes. Residents
and employees enjoyed tapping their
feet and clapping their hands to the
soothing jazz tunes. Some even got
up and performed the Jitter Bug
dance such as Pam Cannon, Activities
Director, and Resident Virginia
Jordan, pictured to the left.
The official colors for Mardi Gras
are purple for justice, green for faith,
and gold for power. The residents
made masks and beads to wear for
this celebration and as you can see
these colors were flashing across the
room. Mardi Gras has been celebrated
every year since the early 1700s when
the French settlers arrived in New
Orleans. Magnolia Manor residents
were thrilled to be part of this
fun-seeking group to carry on the
tradition!
From left to right is La
verne Horton, Katron
and Jo Collins.
Moon,
Mardi Gras!
Well Magnolia Manor residents
of St. Marys love to party, too. They
enjoyed celebrating Mardi Gras with
a N’awlins menu including alligator
tail as an appetizer, blackened rib tips
and stewed beef over jambalaya, Cajun
mixed beans garnished with steamed
crawfish and truff le butter, and
ended on a sweet note with Crème
Brulee Cheesecake.
Pictured above is Carolyn Matthews
and Ernie Bailey.
s who has
lm
e
H
im
J
t
anor
siden
Above is reing life at Magnolia M
y
been enjo years.
for over 7
Pictured above is Lorraine
and Harold Tarpley.
t h e
L e a g u e
o f
t he
Good Samaritan
Mother’s Day Offering
Magnolia Manor • Sunday, May 13TH
The Mother’s Day Offering for
the League of the Good Samaritan
is an offering that honors and
remembers our mothers who offered
life to us. I have the title Senior Vice
President for Church Relations and
Development here at Magnolia Manor.
When I consider that title and what it
means, I remember my mother.
four of us in the front seat with
my mom, so we could stop by and
pick up another mother and her
three children.
My mother was the Church
Relations and Development Director
in my home. What I mean is that she
directed our family to be involved at
the church and to be developed by
it. We attended Dexter Methodist
Church every Sunday. There was no
need to ask, we were going. My three
brothers and I got ready for church on
Saturday night while watching, “Have
Gun Will Travel” and “Gunsmoke”.
Clothes were gotten out and shoes
polished, if needed; toenails and
fingernails clipped. My mother always
gave us something to put in the
Sunday School offering. Going to
church often meant putting the
The Mother’s Day Offering for The
League of the Good Samaritan is basic
to the fundraising effort at Magnolia
Manor. What a great way to honor or
remember our mothers who loved us
and saw to it that we developed into
who we are.
Not every mother did that like mine
did, but every mother has their ways
of lovingly caring and leading their
children. It’s the stuff you never forget
and will always remain a part of you.
The League of the Good Samaritan
stands in the gap for many residents
who are unable to fully pay for their
care. Give a gift to honor or remember
your mother on this Mother’s Day.
Serving Christ with you,
Willie Beasley
DONATE ONLINE
If you wish, you can donate to Magnolia Manor through
our secure website by following three easy steps:
1-Go to www.magnoliamanor.com
2-Click on Giving.
3-Click on Make a Gift.
Thank you for your gifts of love and support!
Reverend William C. Beasley
Sr. Vice President for Church
Relations and Development
Every mother has
their ways of
lovingly caring
and leading their
children. It’s the
stuff you never
forget and will
always remain
a part of you.
NIFTY KNITTERS
Saint Simons Island
St. Simons Nursing Center ladies
enjoy knitting to touch the lives of
others. The smile on a new mom’s face
is priceless! The “more experienced
moms” love giving their hand-made
baby hats to the sweet little newborns.
A card and note is given with each
knitted baby hat.
Activities Director, Olivia James
took Mrs. Flynt with her to the
hospital to help deliver the baby hats.
James says, “What a fun day that
was, we got the VIP tour of the new
Pictured above is resident Betty Burnse
working away to knit a pink baby hat d
.
maternity center and Mrs. Flynt was
just glowing with happiness about
it!” The Nifty Knitters include Betty
Burnsed, Sarah Tait, and Eugenia
Maezer. Mrs. Flynt can no longer
knit but she is the “manager” and
the biggest cheerleader of the Nifty
Knitters. Mrs. Burnsed is an amazing
knitter and can create 3 hats in one
day. Mrs. Burnsed definitely has a
mother’s touch being that she was a
foster mother to 70 children in her
younger years.
St. Simons
Nursing Center
ladies enjoy
knitting to t
ouch the lives
of others.
baby
Delpha Flynt delivering the
Pictured above is residentd her twins.
hats to the new mom an
Tributes
January 1, 2012 through March 31, 2012
With grateful appreciation to those who supported our ministry these months.
In Honor of:
Rev. Willie Beasley
Hebardsville UMC
Reynolds UMC
Robert & Mary Pat
Beckum
St. Luke UMC
Rev. John Brodess
Ms. Jane Kelly
Jeannette Buchen
Ms. Virginia Reitmayer
Ann Cannington
Ms. Carla Cannington
Ann & Jim Carr
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Daniels
Ms. Melba Belcher
V. L. & Catherine
Daughtery
Bill & Naomi Oliver
Elizabeth Davis
Mr. Dan Nicholson
Gladys Ellis
Ms. Betty Pope
Cameron Folmar
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Ellen Folmar
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Jay Folmar
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Mervin Harpe
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Chandler
Eleanor Heisler
Mrs. Zena Dixon
Arthur Herndon, Jr.
Ms. Wynn Herndon
Bishop Richard Looney
V. L. & Catherine
Daughtery
Sara M. Moore
Mr. & Rev. Carlton
Wilson
Norma Jean Moss
Avalon Ladies Bible Class
Odesa Reeves
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred
Gonye
Debra & David Sedbury
Mrs. Lola Stubbs
Lucas & Ethan Short
Mr. & Mrs. James Short
Sam & Brenda Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Liner
Judge Hiram
Undercofler
Dr. Claude Rhyne
William Walker
Mr. & Mrs. James Short
Gail Walters
Ms. Frances Scoggins
Rev. Hugh Ward
Ms. Sue Knox
Kitty McCall Williams
Mrs. Gwen Chambliss
Ms. Kay Hipp
Mrs. Sara Matkowsky
Mrs. Blanche Palmer
Betty Crenshaw Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Crenshaw
In Memory of:
Cindy Adams
Derek & Charlene
McAleer
Edwina Kitchens
Ms. Val McIntyre
Patricia Ann Anderson
Laverne Carter, Rick
& Joy Carter
T & Myrtle Lee
Carl & Geneva Howard
Maude Averett
Mr. & Mrs.William Pilcher
James M. Bailey
Mrs. Diana Bailey
Rev. Ernest Bass
V. L. & Catherine
Daughtery
Bubba Bateman
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Linda Beckum
Mr. & Mrs. James
Maffett, Jr.
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Florine Beckum
Mrs. Joyce Smith
Lois W. Black
American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 30
Franklin Brewer
Joyce & Jimmie
Buchanan
Ms. Elizabeth Daniel
Mrs. Lucile Garrison
Ronine & Gladys Greer
Mrs. Pat Hill
Nancy Robinson &
Bobby Robinson
Ms. Carol Sanner
USDA/FSA/NRCS
Employees
Carrie Jones Bullington
Mrs. Helen Heard
Mildred Bundrick
Brett & Sue Baillio
Augusta Burdeshaw
Mr. J. H. Burdeshaw
Farrah Johnson
Castleberry
Ms. Lanier Oxford
Mary Chmil
Ms. Mary DeLong
Myrtice Cline
Mr. & Mrs. William
Pilcher
Adrian Collier
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Levy H. Cook
Ms. Ruth Cook
Buddy Cook
Mary Len & Carson
Walker
Mary Crawford
Mr. & Mrs. Paul
Crawford
Mr. & Mrs. Hiram
Crenshaw
Ray & Betty Crenshaw
Rev. Charles Culbreth
V. L. & Catherine
Daughtery
Allene & Ceegie
Haugabook
Drs. William & Naomi
Oliver, Jr.
Ms. Nelle Tracy
Edie & Tim Vinson
Thelma Culpepper
Mrs. Laverne Carter
Frances Cammer
Edie & Tim Vinson
Evelyn Horton Davis
Milton & Libby Fletcher
Judge & Mrs. George
Peagler
Vivian Carden
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Carden
Joan DeVries
Debbie, Clif, & William
Pease
Jimmy Lou Carson
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Theota C. Dixon
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas
Barrett
Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Spivey
Steve Carson
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Tributes continued
William Dixon
Ms. Rhonda
Morgan-Butts
Gerard Dupont
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Tillotson
Frances Feagin
Ms. Libby Battles
Mrs. Opal Cannon
Ms. Gwen Carrico
Chi Sunday School Class
Ms. Martha Dye
Faith Sunday School Class
of Magnolia Manor
Virginia & Marion
Franklin
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Gregory
Mrs. Mary Laura Martin
New Day Sunday
School Class
Mrs. Celeste Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Stimpson
Mrs. Norma Walters
Rev. & Mrs. W. Raymond
Wilder
Ms. Betty Worthy
John Paul Gill continued
Mr. Dan Matheson
Chuck & Marsha
McCrary
Loveard & Dorothy
McMichael
Nelson Mullins Riley &
Scarborough, LLP
Miss Elizabeth Payne
Aaron & Elaine Phillips
Ms. Betty Pope
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Mr. & Mrs. Don Smith
Edie & Tim Vinson
Hugh & Billie Wall
Daron & Stacey Wall
Mr. & Mrs. Wes Wheeler
Anna Williams
Carlton & Joy Wilson
Rev. Tegler Greer
V. L. & Catherine
Daughtery
Derek & Charlene
McAleer
Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Finch
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Mae Griffin
Hill & LeAnn Fort
Mrs. Mary Mackey
Rex & Sandy Runyon
Frank Finch
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Tom Hall
Mrs. Evelyn Bickley
Jack Fokes
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Kim Hargrove
Helen & Tom Hawkins
Eddie Fenn
Mrs. Druscilla Gruhn
Wayne Fultz
Ms. Faye Tatum
Charlie Gibbs
John Paul Gill
Greg & Karen Austin
Kendall & Connie
Blanchard
Jimmie & Joyce
Buchanan
Carlus & Bertie Gay
Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie
Greer
Joe & Jarrett Hooks
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hudson
Emma & Carl Jordan
Hulme & Janet
Kinnebrew
Kelley Kinslow
Melvin & Wilma Kinslow
Marion Hicks
Ms. Frances Harris
Kenneth Hill
Mrs. Jean Carswell
Dealva Howard
Hill & LeAnn Fort
Edith Hughes
Robin & Frank Lowrey
Marjo Hughes
Mr. Harold Hughes
B. D. Joiner
Mr. & Mrs. Don Joiner
John Jones
Derek & Charlene
McAleer
Bill & Mary Claire Reeves
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Edie & Tim Vinson
Uldine Joyner
Brooklet UMW
Mary C. Nelson
Ms. Janet Scales
Ruby Kitchens
Magnolia Manor
Friends of Vespers
Faye Ogden
Mr. Jerry Harper
Ms. Laree Kicklighter
Ms. Barbara Roach
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Weldon
Thalacker
Marion Kramer
Mrs. Sarah Sherman
Kathleen Kunzelman
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Gregory
Hugh Lawing, Sr.
Bobby & Marilyn
Cavender
Steven Ledbetter
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel
Anders Leonard
Ms. Claudia Leonard
Eleanor Lowery
Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Hunter, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Hulme
Kinnebrew
Mary Len & Carson
Walker
Neysa Martin
Brooklet UMW
Ellen McAfee
Laverne T. McGuire
Jeff & Heidi Graves
Wiley & Patricia Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Arcenio
Lopez
Eddy & Miriam Reeves
Crystal & Stephen Smoak
Robert Mercer
Mrs. Charlotte Ponder
Eugene Methvin
Ms. Carolyn Cromer
William Moore
Jule & Mervin Brown
Catherine Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Harris
Ruth Morris
Mr. & Mrs. Jerrell
Tanner
Frances Moseley
Eric Olson
Ms. Marsha Deriso
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Goodman
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald
Kuykendoll
Daniel H. Wiley & Sally
L. Wiley
Henry Otis
Mr. & Mrs. Jerrell Tanner
James C. Owen
Mrs. Glynda Avery
James & Margie Brown
Mr. Sidney Durham
Hill & LeAnn Fort
Mr. & Mrs. W. Frank
Joiner
Mrs. Lenette Roquemore
Short Farms Inc.
Dorothy B. Parker
Ms. Lanier Oxford
Opal Parrish
Ron & Joyce Gregory
Ms. Linda Kilman
Robert Perry
Greg & Karen Austin
Dr. & Mrs. Schley
Gatewood, Jr.
Mrs. Betty Hewitt
Mrs. Polly Hutchinson
Mrs. Betty Jones
Vickie & Sam Lott
Mrs. Imogene
McLendon
Mary Len & Carson
Walker
Leonard Averett Phillips
Loveard & Dorothy
McMichael
Kathleen Watson Pope
Aileen, Charlie, and
Annette Mitchel
Ms. Betty Pope
Tributes continued
Joe Porterfield
Greg & Karen Brown
Austin
Jack Pugh
Mary Lucy & Frankie
Murrah
Hank Raines
Mrs. Tracie McLendon
Fay Rayburn
St. Luke UMC
Mr. & Mrs. Albert P.
Reichert
Jane & Jack Lynch
Royce Rice
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Jim Roberson
Harriet & Jake Herring
William T. Roberts
Mrs. Rosa Roberts
K. L. Schramm
Mrs. Lynn Bateman
Jackie Scott
Brooklet UMW
William (Bill) Shannon
Hill & LeAnn Fort
Bascom Duncan (B. D.)
Slappey
Mrs. Florine Bailey
Ms. Carolyn Bragg
Mr. & Mrs. Tony Chase
Ms. Gwendolyn Dubs
Ms. Olivia Flanagan
Hill & LeAnn Fort
Bobby & Alice Hobbs
Mr. & Mrs. W. Frank
Joiner
Mr. & Mrs. Hulme
Kinnebrew
Dr. & Mrs. John H.
McVey, Sr.
Ms. Sherry Ogorman
Judge & Mrs. George
Peagler
Bascom Duncan (B. D.)
Slappey, continued
Dr. Claude Rhyne
Ms. Juanita Riddle
Ms. Elizabeth Anne
Rumble
Dr. & Mrs. Donald
Slappey, Jr.
Mrs. Donald Slappey
Dr. & Mrs. Carter E.
Slappey, Sr.
Stonebridge Women’s
Golf Association
Martha & Howard
Stripling
Ms. Jill Sutton
Edie & Tim Vinson
Mary Len & Carson
Walker
Rev. & Mrs. W. Raymond
Wilder
Jane Stone
Mrs. Norma Walters
William E. (Billy) Smith
Greg & Karen Austin
Mary Newell & Burt
Bridges
Mr. Charles Crisp
Jim & Betty Filbey
Susan & Luke Flatt
Dr. & Mrs. Schley
Gatewood, Jr.
Mrs. Betty Hewitt
Loveard & Dorothy
McMichael
Bill & Gwynne Morton
Bill & Mary Claire
Reeves
Mary Len & Carson
Walker
Dorothy L. & John P.
Thomas, Jr.
Dr. William Thomas
Robert L. Smith
Mrs. Joyce Smith
Mrs. Dorothy Stevens
Valerie Spence
Mrs. Mary Mackey
Ulmer Stevens
Dr. & Mrs. Schley
Gatewood, Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy Stevens
Anne Studdard
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Ayleen C. Sumner
Laverne Carter, Rick &
Joy Carter
Annie L. Sutherland
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Carden
Donald Tanner
The Embry Family
Mary Tatum
Mr. & Mrs. William Pilcher
Marjorie Taylor
Hill & LeAnn Fort
Andrea & Russell Thomas
Kathleen Thompson
Bonnie & Jerrell Tanner
Erline Thornton
Mrs. Joyce Smith
Martha Turner
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Allen Tuten
Magnolia Manor
Friends of Vespers
Flora Gatewood
Undercofler
Greg & Karen Austin
Jimmie & Joyce
Buchanan
Mary & Reggie Comer
Mrs. Betty Hewitt
Murph & Mary Ledbetter
Dr. Claude Rhyne
Aretha Underwood
Mrs. Ann Davis
Polly Varnell
Allen & Lynn Young
Mae Walker
Magnolia Manor
Friends of Vespers
Eunice Brown Wall
Ms. B. Gail Barksdale
Mr. & Mrs. Tony Chase
Mary & Reggie Comer
Mr. Henry Crisp
Lola H. Ellis & Deborah
L. Ellis
Dr. & Mrs. Schley
Gatewood, Jr.
Bill & Gwynne Morton
Judge & Mrs. George
Peagler
Mary Len & Carson
Walker
Rev. Travis Warlick
Mary & Reggie Comer
Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Hunter, Jr.
Martha Jane Weaver
Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Hunter, Jr.
Mrs. Pam Law
Mary Len & Carson
Walker
Wylene Webb
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Anna White
Richard & Johnnie
Ellenberg
Sara Williams
Sonny & Mary Lynn
Shealy
Rebecca Wilson
Greg & Karen Austin
Flossie H. Wood
Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas
Arthur
Jean C. Worthy
Ms. Betty Worthy
Happy Mother’s Day
— Sunday, May 13TH—
The following residents passed away from
January 1, 2012 through March 31, 2012
Virginia Allen
Juanita Ivey
Margaret Royal
Freddie Bass
Pearlie Johnson
Helen Sales
Wynelle Bedgood
Kathleen Kunzelman
William Shannon
Ann Bengston
Louis LaRoche
Lewis Singleton
Mary Boutwell
Lynn Little
B.D. Slappey
Loyd Brewer
Jean MacWilliams
Susana Sprueil
Betty Brooks
Ellen McAfee
Essie Stewart
Virginia Burnette
Laverne McGuire
Helen Szmyd
Bobby Chesser
Mattie Miles
Marjorie Taylor
Beatrice Countryman
Velma Mills
Eugenia Thomas
Howard Crabtree
Sara Moore
James Thompson
Theota Dixon
Bill Moore
Allen Truten
William Dixon
Nina Murray
Gladys Vaughn
James Dodson
Helen Nelson
May Walker
Fred Eastwood
Wanda Osborne
Leo West, Jr.
Frances Feagin
James Owen
Ramona Whisnant
Louise Gatewood
Richard Peterson
Leatha Williams
Lillie Mae Griffin
Faye Rayburn
Harry Handley
Brandy Roberts
Bowden Hires
Sara Rogers
NONPROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
MAIL SORT
MACON 31201
2001 South Lee St.
Americus GA 31709
Celebrating Spring!
How To Prepare Your Garden
Members of the Magnolia Garden Club of Moultrie
presented information on geraniums, daffodils and
roses during Magnolia Manor South’s first ‘How
To Prepare Your Garden’ program on February 24,
2012. President of the club is Lorena Barhite who
introduced the members such as Mildred Rentz
who spoke about preparing the soil for a potted
geranium. Then Ruby Bowermelster showcased a
beautiful arrangement of daffodils from her garden
and instructed residents how to plant their own
daffodil garden. Last, Mary Phillips taught how to
prepare and plant roses. What an awesome event to
have as we approach Spring! Residents will know
how to grow their own flowers and be able to enjoy
the beautiful blooms around Magnolia Manor
South located in Moultrie, GA.
www.magnoliamanor.com

Magnolia Manor

Transcription

Similar documents

"HEY, THAT TICKLES"—Eleven-month

File

Mrs. Starr`s Second Grade Class loves going to the computer lab

May 18, 2012 - Urbana City Schools

Funeral Services For Mrs. Jennie Thompson are rteld

BOSSLey Biz - Bossley Park High School

mrs. flutterbee`s music and movement assemblies

Dear New Friend, I am so excited to hear that you are in my class

Welcome to Year 9 2015