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waterproof boots for women transformative.Julie Schwartz, a long time volunteer and creator of the name Corsage Project agrees there have been many standout moments in the project's history.Local News Valdosta Daily TimesVALDOSTA A holly, jolly Christmas festival took place Saturday in downtown Valdosta. The Jingle Bell Festival kicked off early, with Christmas music, crafts and a visit by the man in red, Santa Claus. While vendors peddled everything from soaps to handbags and jewelry to Christmas tree ornaments and pottery and more across the Lowndes County Courthouse lawn, a crowd gathered in front of the courthouse steps to hear the sweet sounds of kids and adults singing Christmas music. Behind the courthouse, the self described "pied piper of percussion," Steve Gryb, had children and parents playing along on bongos and tambourines. One of his tents even housed a percussion petting zoo of sorts for kids to try out instruments of all shapes, sizes and sounds. Melinda Rodriguez watched as two of her children participated in Gryb's madcap band. Rodriguez and her family had made the trip from Statesboro to Valdosta to go to Wild Adventures. Upon finding the amusement park closed until later in the evening, the family went look for a diverting activity and found the festival. "The activities are great. The kids get to see all kinds of new stuff," she said. Her son especially loved the martial arts demonstrations, Rodriguez said. Shirley Wright said she came to the festival to get her grandchildren out of the house. Her daughter, Tanzania Wright, said they come every year for the children's activities, which, this year, included face painting, spin art, and a bean bag toss. "It's something fun to do besides just going to the park," Tanzania Wright said. In addition to family fun and shopping, the Jingle Bell Festival had the requisite funnel cakes, along with the popular Henna tattoos and sausage dogs. Donna Reynolds of Donna's Essentials sold a wide variety of handmade, all natural soaps and lotions at the festival. The Alma native described how she began making the products more than a year ago when her daughter suffered bad skin reactions to commercial skin care products.