I teach several classes, one of which is Journalism. The students in Journalism write articles and then edit their’s and those of the students in second year English. They put the articles in Microsoft Publisher, take and insert photos, and do the layout for our Legacy Leader. I don’t edit the Legacy Leader but I do…read more
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>The first semester of this school year is winding to a close and I can honestly say that I really like the […]
There is a group of about 30 persons including children from a non-alligned COG group that has contacted us and wants to join us for the Feast of Tabernacles in Jawk Tang, located east of Taungoo in Central Burma. They are from an area south of Rangoon (Yangon) called the Delta. This will nearly double the size of the Feast! So if you have extra tithe, please remember Legacy will have to feed now over 60 people for the Feast. We will also need to buy extra bedding, plates and other eating utensils…
About a month and a half ago I was in the middle of our corn field doing a happy dance. The corn was taller than me and looking so strong! All our hard work had paid off and the corn was growing taller and faster than we had hoped. The following day we show up to the farm and a great amount of the corn had fallen over! I was devastated! The previous night there was a huge storm. The rain flattened out the mounds that the corn root buried itself into and with no foundation; all 7 feet of the corn had fallen over. Also there were some casualties just because the wind was so strong as well. Upon seeing the damage that was done I knew that we needed to fix the problem. So I cancelled planting beans and tending to our other farm in order to keep this corn alive. We went through each row and created stronger rows and mounded them up. We went in the jungle and cut down 10 foot long sticks to dig in next to each plant and we tied the corn to the stick so it could stand up straight. This process took 3 days to accomplish.
This is just a test! This will be under the general news.