Fat Tuesday
Even before the doors opened at 5 p.m. excited attendees were lined up from one side of the building to the other. Salem Kiwanis Past President Debbie Leggett said that Kiwanis was expecting approximately 160 people in attendance, and that the number of people in attendance had exceeded last year. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
Even before the doors opened at 5 p.m. excited attendees were lined up from one side of the building to the other. Salem Kiwanis Past President Debbie Leggett said that Kiwanis was expecting approximately 160 people in attendance, and that the number of people in attendance had exceeded last year. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
Even before the doors opened at 5 p.m. excited attendees were lined up from one side of the building to the other. Salem Kiwanis Past President Debbie Leggett said that Kiwanis was expecting approximately 160 people in attendance, and that the number of people in attendance had exceeded last year. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
There were nearly 30 raffle baskets for the basket raffle. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
Ten members of the Salem Key Club were in attendance assisting attendees, and educating them about the Thirst Project, a youth-led nonprofit organization partnering with Key Club which builds underground wells to provided clean, safe drinking water to communities which do not have a natural source of it. Currently the Thirst Project is directly supporting the construction of wells in rural Eswatini. Shown is Salem Key Club Lt. Gov. Ben Wolford. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
Shown is John Panezott. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
- Even before the doors opened at 5 p.m. excited attendees were lined up from one side of the building to the other. Salem Kiwanis Past President Debbie Leggett said that Kiwanis was expecting approximately 160 people in attendance, and that the number of people in attendance had exceeded last year. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
- Even before the doors opened at 5 p.m. excited attendees were lined up from one side of the building to the other. Salem Kiwanis Past President Debbie Leggett said that Kiwanis was expecting approximately 160 people in attendance, and that the number of people in attendance had exceeded last year. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
- Even before the doors opened at 5 p.m. excited attendees were lined up from one side of the building to the other. Salem Kiwanis Past President Debbie Leggett said that Kiwanis was expecting approximately 160 people in attendance, and that the number of people in attendance had exceeded last year. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
- There were nearly 30 raffle baskets for the basket raffle. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
- Ten members of the Salem Key Club were in attendance assisting attendees, and educating them about the Thirst Project, a youth-led nonprofit organization partnering with Key Club which builds underground wells to provided clean, safe drinking water to communities which do not have a natural source of it. Currently the Thirst Project is directly supporting the construction of wells in rural Eswatini. Shown is Salem Key Club Lt. Gov. Ben Wolford. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)
- Shown is John Panezott. (Photo by Morgan Ahart)







