Next on the list for staff intros is Ms. Jani Sarratt! Here are two pictures of her with fellow staff members.
And now, for a little bit about Jani:
"Hey everyone! My name is Jani Sarratt and I am so excited about being on staff at Camp Gailor Maxon this summer. I am a freshman at Auburn University majoring in Civil Engineering and I love being down here on the plains! I am from Franklin, TN and at home I attend St. George’s Episcopal Church, but at school I attend Holy Trinity Episcopal where I love to handout with the youth group! While on the mountain I love to play guitar, go to the cross, hike, hang out in the art barn, participate in Compline, and of course, have the time of my life with all my favorite people. I absolutely cannot wait until June and Camp Gailor Maxon! "
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Introducing the Staff.... Director Charles Houston Beaumont, III
Camp Director Charles Houston Beaumont is a life-long resident of Monteagle Mountain. He attends Christ Church, Tracy City and grew up in the Episcopal tradition. He has a Bachelor’s degree in Middle School Education from the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga and now works as a special education teacher in Grundy County. When not teaching or working on camp, Charles Houston spends his leisure time fishing, hiking, reading, and making art.
Charles Houston has a long relationship to Dubose and Camp Gailor Maxon. He attended camp as a camper in the late ‘80s through the mid 90’s. He served on staff for three summers during college. This is his second summer as director. His goals for camp are to see it grow, add meaningful community service, and help the youth and children of Tennessee find their place in the Episcopal community.
Charles Houston has a long relationship to Dubose and Camp Gailor Maxon. He attended camp as a camper in the late ‘80s through the mid 90’s. He served on staff for three summers during college. This is his second summer as director. His goals for camp are to see it grow, add meaningful community service, and help the youth and children of Tennessee find their place in the Episcopal community.
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