Archive for the ‘Tea Party’ Category

Pickens County Tea Party Talk – Fetchyournews.com

Pickens County Tea Party Talk Tea Party March 20, 2017 , by Content Admin

TEA PARTY TALK MARCH 20, 2017

You are invited and urged to attend the March 28th meeting of the Pickens County GA Tea Party. We are pleased to have a special guest speaker, who is well versed in the important issue of vaccine safety and the Vaccination vs Autism controversy. We are partnering with the Madison Forum and the Canton Tea Party on this special presentation, to be held at Cornerstone Church, 140 Cornerstone Dr, Jasper, GA. , from 6-9pm. RSVP Required for Limited Seating ; and direct any questions to penny.barker22@gmail.com .

If you have children and/or grandchildren, you really need to hear this presentation, EDUCATE BEFORE YOU VACCINATE. If you regularly have FLU shots, you really need to hear this presentation. April Renee Tunsky is touring the USA, with her husband, Gary Tunsky, a traditional naturopath, presenting their fact-based research on autism. Tickets for our March meetingpayable at the doorwill be $15.00 for singles and $25.00 for couplesis to cover a love offering to the Church and to our speakers, in addition to our printing and advertising expenses. The information you gain will be well worth your small expense. Please attend this special meeting, for the benefit of your children and your grandchildren!

Renee is the former president of THE AUTISM AUTOIMMUNITY PROJECT and maintains an informative website at http://www.vacinfo.org . She is the mother of autistic daughter, Casi, who was diagnosed with autism at 18 months and died from complications at age 4. Her presentation provides more than 30 years of research, facts and congressional hearings to enable you to make an educated decision on vaccinations.

The incidence of autism among Americas children is rising to epidemic levels. Many suspect it is due to vaccinations. Reports continue to abound that a study by the CDC exists, proving a link between vaccinations, learning disabilities and even cancer among our children under three years of age. However, the information is being suppressed and withheld from the public.

You are strongly urged to attend this presentation by April Renee Tunsky on Tuesday, MAR 28 at 6-9pm to learn what can be done to stop the negative effects of mandatory vaccinations on our children and those adults who receive flu shots. We hope to welcome you there! Meet and Greet at 6pm, with the program beginning at 7pm.

Gary Tunsky

Renee Tunsky

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Pickens County Tea Party Talk - Fetchyournews.com

Tea Party Favorite Renacci Enters Ohio Governor Race – WOSU

Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Renacci has entered the 2018 Ohio governor's race against a potential trio of GOP state officeholders, as well as at least three Democrats.

The 58-year-old Renacci, of Wadsworth in northeast Ohio, sought to position himself Monday as a political outsider alongside three Republicans who have spent their careers in public office: Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine, Secretary of State Jon Husted, and Lt. Governor Mary Taylor.

Renacci has served in Congress since 2011. Before that, he was a long-time entrepreneur. His business ventures include LTC Companies group, a financial consulting service with stakes in over 60 businesses, and partnership in Columbus former Arena Football League team.

Renacci joins three Democrats in the governor's race so far. One of those Democrats, former Congresswoman Betty Sutton, lost her seat to Renacci in 2010 after the district was redrawn to favor Republicans.

Sutton is competing against Ohio Senate Minority Leader Joe Schiavoni and former state representative Connie Pillich for the Democratic nomination.

All are vying to replace Republican Gov. John Kasich, who must vacate the office due to term limits.

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Tea Party Favorite Renacci Enters Ohio Governor Race - WOSU

Paramount Players host a tea party with Belle | News | herald … – Huntington Herald Dispatch

ASHLAND - The Paramount Arts Center's Paramount Players invited young princesses and princes from the Tri-State to be their guests Saturday at a tea party with Belle, the Beast and others from Disney's "Beauty and the Beast."

The party included tea and snacks, an autograph book and pen, and a light-up rose. There was also the opportunity to get photos with the characters.

The Paramount Players' performance of the classic opens at 7:30 p.m. March 31, with two followup performances at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. April 1.

Based on the Academy Award-winning animated feature, the stage version includes all of the songs written by Alan Menken and the late Howard Ashman, along with new songs by Menken and Tim Rice. The original Broadway production ran for more than 13 years and was nominated for nine Tony Awards, including Best Musical.

Tickets are $30 for adults and $15 for students. The matinee tickets on April 1 are $20 for adults and $12 for students. Tickets are $2 extra the day of show, plus fees.

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Paramount Players host a tea party with Belle | News | herald ... - Huntington Herald Dispatch

Alice’s Tea Party sets the table – Spencer Daily Reporter

(Left to right) Lillian Cadmus, Melissa Cadmus and Carol Cadmus show off some of the tea cups at the event. (Photos by Joseph Hopper)

The annual Arts on Grand event, Alice's Tea Party, created in honor of Joanne Schar's mother-in-law Alice, drew approximately 50 people to enjoy the art and a beverage in one of Alice's signature tea cups Sunday afternoon.

This year's event, delayed from a previous date due to weather, met during the Iowa Watercolor Traveling Show, allowing participants to enjoy many watercolor pieces adorning the walls at Arts on Grand.

"I just thought this wonderful watercolor exhibit is still on, and it's a great way to share the exhibit," Schar said.

The Mad Hatter (H. Schar) and company (Sky) show off their tea cup holding etiquette.

Schar shared that the idea for the annual event came about from a pragmatic solution.

"She (Alice) had collected all these teacups. When she died, I had to figure out, what am I going to do with all these tea cups? A year later I thought, let's do something fun. Alice was such a wonderful, fun loving person, so let's have a tea party. And when we call it Alice's Tea Party, it invokes all the crazy stuff from 'Alice in Wonderland,'" Schar said.

As more people filed in to enjoy the art and refreshments, music played from a piano and characters such as the Mad Hatter from Alice in Wonderland poured tea.

(Left to right) Shirley Clark, Violet Reason and Lavonne Peterson sit down to enjoy the artwork and conversation.

Schar noted that Alice's Tea Party was a way to spread benevolence in the community.

"I think as we are a place that honors arts and culture, it is important to include people in things that don't cost money, that encourage conversation and friendliness and part of the joy in our Spencer community, so if I can do that a little bit, things like Alice's Tea Party are one of the ways in which I can," Schar said.

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Alice's Tea Party sets the table - Spencer Daily Reporter

Little princesses honored at Tea Party for Relay For Life – Hannibal.net

Each little Princess was formally introduced, then had Fairy Godmother dust sprinkled on her before being escorted by a young butler to her table at the Princess Tea Party in Palmyra. Later each princess was given a crown to wear and pages to color before being served tea and cookies by servers wearing black and white maids' uniforms. The tea party had 240 guests.

Each little Princess was formally introduced, then had Fairy Godmother dust sprinkled on her before being escorted by a young butler to her table at the Princess Tea Party in Palmyra. Later each princess was given a crown to wear and pages to color before being served tea and cookies by servers wearing black and white maids' uniforms. The tea party had 240 guests.

A total of $3,098 was raised for Relay For Life at this 12th annual tea party, which was Saturday morning, March 18, in the Sesquicentennial Building in Palmyra's Flower City Park. The total was reported by Yvonne Goellner, who chairs the fund-raiser each year, with the assistance of Carolyn Carpenter. We have raised over $40,000 in 12 years, Yvonne said, adding, we usually raise $3,000 each year.

She explained the tea party is funded by donations only, because, we wanted all to be able to attend. It's more about cancer awareness and making sure no matter how old they are, they are aware and help support it.

Yvonne founded the tea parties 12 years ago after her 2-year-old daughter, Emily,was diagnosed with what was described as terminal cancer. Her daughter is now in total remission, she said, by the grace of God and is a 17-year-old Palmyra High School junior. Yvonne enjoyed sprinkling her Fairy Godmother dust on Emily during the tea party.

Emily was among the queens hosting the tea party, and her brother, Brandon, was one of the butlers escorting the princesses.

Yvonne had a second reason to raise awareness about cancer her husband, Paul, is a 20-year cancer survivor.

This was not the only Palmyra family with both male and female members participating. Aiden Schaefer - wearing his crown as the Littlest Mr. Marion County - escorted each of his sisters, Autumn Schaefer and Lilly Borrowman, to their table. Their brother, Jonathan Borrowman, also served as a butler.

Some of the tea party's servers included two generations, such as Brittani Binson and her mom, Barb Binson.

A total of 21 queens in evening gowns hosted the tables, with 10 reigning queens and 11 former queens and other young ladies. Gracie Bross of Palmyra, who was crowned 2017 Miss Jesse James' Teen elsewhere in Missouri, hosted a table, as did Chloe Dent, a former Miss Mark Twain Outstanding Teen.

One family group included perhaps the youngest princess attending the tea party. She was Carissa Conrad, almost 2 months old, held by her mother, Stephanie, and accompanied by her sisters, Lydia, 2, and Adelyn, 6.

Most of the little princesses wore fancy gowns, and some were from literature. Among them was Natalie Vandiver, 7, wearing a Rapunzel wedding dress. She arrived with her sister, Sophia Vandiver,

After the tea was served, 2016 Miss Marion County Amanda Lewis played two songs on her violin.

While she was doing so, Annie Sodari of Palmyra enjoyed leading the music while Annie's sisters, Angie and Addie, watched.

See photo gallery for more pictures of the tea party.

Reach reporter Bev Darr at bev.darr@courierpost.com.

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Little princesses honored at Tea Party for Relay For Life - Hannibal.net